'Book Review: Every Day by David Levithan Essay\r'

'â€Å"I am a drifter, and as lonely as that can be, it is similarly remarkably freeing. I ordain never define myself in terms of anyone else. I will never feel the wedge of peers or the burden of parental expectation. I can view everyone as pieces of a whole, and focus on the whole, not the pieces. I prolong learned how to observe, far burst than most throng observe. I am not blinded by the knightly or motivated by the future. I focus on the present, because that’s where I am destined to live.”(pg.7)\r\n all daytime, A wakes up in a red-hot body: contrary race, different size, different gender… A is not defined by any of these characteristics and tries to respect the waiter body as much as possible during the time spent in it. Then A, in the body of Justin, meets Rhiannon and everything changes. A feels a connection that has never happened sooner and A can’t let go of that feeling. From then on, each day as someone unfermented, A and Rhiannon get up a bond that gives a new meaning to love without restriction.\r\nDavid Levithan brilliantly brought existent feelings into a imposable sounding book. A and Rhiannon have real chemistry; their love is not based on gender, race, or size. Every Day is the type of book that will stick with me and I’m grateful that David Levithan came up with such an ambitious concept. With his well-favoured writing, I can only wish that it will open the eyes of people who may have a more than restricted definition of what makes love true.\r\n'