Another Day

The Bookworm says... Maybe. Another Day by David Levithan is a good book, don't get me wrong. Justin is an average boyfriend to Rhiannon, if that. One day, he seems more than average. He skips school and takes her to the beach and she falls in love with him all over again. The next day, this amazing Justin disappears. The day after that, a stranger confronts her and tells her that they were the person she spent the day with, not Justin. It happens again. And again. She's falling in love with someone who's only constant is their mind; there isn't even a body to rely on.

Do not be fooled- this is not a sequel to Every Day, as I was expecting until I read the "Dear Reader". It is a companion. It's essentially the same story, told through Rhiannon's point of view, which is a very interesting insight. Whether you read Every Day yesterday, three years ago, or never read it at all, you can read Another Day. It's a very interesting contrast to A's perspective, and it gives more detail into the parts of the relationship that Rhiannon has the hardest time with: the fact that A's gender changes daily. Because it was the same story, I was still left very unsatisfied upon finishing the book. It didn't really fill me with emotion the same way that Every Day had. Once finishing it, I wasn't left thinking about it for hours. That being said, it is still a lovely book. I would recommend reading Every Day before hand, because I think the beginning of Another Day moved very quickly and could have been confusing without prior knowledge.

"It is hard for unhealthy people to masquerade as healthy ones, especially once they've stopped caring if other people notice."

Previously reviewed: Every Day , Will Grayson, Will Grayson (Co- Written with John Green)

DISCLAIMER: review is based off of an uncorrected proof. On-Sale date is August 2015.