Finn Easton sees the world through miles instead of minutes. It’s how he makes sense of the world, and how he tries to convince himself that he’s a real boy and not just a character in his father’s bestselling cult-classic book. Finn has two things going for him: his best friend, the possibly-insane-but-definitely-excellent Cade Hernandez, and Julia Bishop, the first girl he’s ever loved.
Then Julia moves away, and Finn is heartbroken. Feeling restless and trapped in the book, Finn embarks on a road trip with Cade to visit the college of their choice in Oklahoma. When an unexpected accident happens and the boys become unlikely heroes, they take an eye-opening detour away from everything they thought they had planned – and learn how to write their own destiny.
This book was really cool. It’s a cross between John Green’s An Abundance of Katherines and Paper Towns, so of course I liked it. It definitely had its own twists and turns though. I wish I could read Finn’s dad’s book; it sounds really interesting. It’s called The Lazarus Door.
I really hope I can find more books by Andrew Smith. He’s the next John Green.
