Being too moralistic, I find so “wrong” the idea of encouraging people to meet or establish a relationship over the internet or even applications. Now change-averse Simon has to find a way to step out of his comfort zone before he's pushed out - without alienating his friends, compromising himself, or fumbling a shot at happiness with the most confusing, adorable guy he's never met.Īm I having an online relationship with a strangerįor more about this book and my review, check out my page Inkish Kingdoms! I might be too old for this cheesy-perfect-ending kind of books or maybe I am just too grumpy to see the reliability of such a story and plot. With some messy dynamics emerging in his once tight-knit group of friends and his email correspondence with Blue growing more flirtatious every day, Simon's junior year has suddenly gotten all kinds of complicated. Worse, the privacy of Blue, the pen name of the boy he's been emailing with, will be compromised. Now Simon is actually being blackmailed: If he doesn't play wingman for class clown Martin, his sexual identity will become everyone's business.
But when an email falls into the wrong hands, his secret is at risk of being thrust into the spotlight. Sixteen-year-old and not-so-openly gay Simon Spier prefers to save his drama for the school musical. "The best kind of love story." (Alex Sanchez, Lambda Award-winning author of Rainbow Boys and Boyfriends with Girlfriends ) "Feels timelessly, effortlessly now." (Tim Federle, author of Better Nate Than Ever ) "I am so in love with this book." (Nina LaCour, author of Hold Still ) "A remarkable gift of a novel." (Andrew Smith, author of Grasshopper Jungle ) Morris Award Winner: Best Young Adult Debut of the Year Now a major motion picture from 20th Century Fox: Love, Simon.
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