The Sun Is Also a Star by Nicola Yoon wasn’t so exciting. As a result, I struggled to finish this book. Nicola Yoon’s novel is based on Romance , destiny and the interconnectedness of our lives. This novel is the story of two young people from very different backgrounds of New York City.
The book explores the idea that even in a world where every action has a knock-on impact which can affect how our lives develop. In this novel, there is young woman Natasha with sensible outlook. She is facing the problem that her family could be deported back to Jamica.
On the other hand, Danial Korean American man struggles to live up to his parents’ aspirations of becoming a doctor. He is poetic and romantic. When their paths cross a chain of events begins that tests their perception of fate and connections.
A number of coincidences and happy accidents occur during the day as Natasha and Daniel spend time together. These instances serve as a reminder that there is an underlying order that may unite individuals even amid the chaos of life.
The conflicts between Daniel romantic idealism and Natasha scientific realism are among the books most intriguing element. Discussions regarding the nature of the universe, the importance of human decision making, and the function of fate are sparked whenever they meet.
There is a message in this novel, The Sun Is Also a Star that we all are interconnected. Our choices have the power to shape the lives of others in ways we might not even realize.
Also, there are some points in the novel that I don’t understand. We never ever get to know a stranger in a single day. We never change our point of view of life in a single day. There’s no such thing as ‘Love at first sight ‘ duhhh ……!!!!! how can you fall in love with somebody when you don’t even know them.
I didn’t like the character Daniel and his “Meant to be “mantra which he repeated in the entire book, “The Sun Is Also a Star. “
Only for this book.