![]() ![]() If you loved this character and read more into him than was actually written, you were likely to find the ending very moving. The character of Tiny Cooper is just a little too unrealistic and over the top for me to actually empathize with him, and because I really didn't, the ending wasn't powerful for me. I couldn't help but feel that the whole book was like an episode of Glee (a show I similarly enjoyed a bit, but didn't love). It's very hard to explain why I didn't love this book without revealing spoilers. The two Graysons do not know each other, but end up meeting midway through the book, and from there, the story revolves around their relationships with Tiny Cooper. He's an intriguing character who is full of life and love for his friends and passion for writing a play called Tiny Dancer. The Green's Grayson has a best friend, Tiny Cooper. But his Will Grayson was darker, and yet also funnier, and his character arc was more poignant. I much preferred Levithan's chapters to Green's although I should forewarn you that he's not big on capitalization or punctuation. Apparently Green authored one Will Grayson and Levithan authored the other. The book is creatively told in alternating chapters by two different teenaged boys, both named Will Grayson. ![]() Don't get me wrong - it's a good book, and I can see why people might absolutely love it. I don't really want to write this review because I know I am in the very slim company of people who didn't totally love this book. ![]()
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