I really loved this book! I am the type of person that would rather watch Netflix than read any day of a given week, so to find a novel that had me reading during vacation is truly amazing. i reccomend this novel

Wow! This book was a ride. I would recommend it for a younger audience around middle school age.

@PACL2018

Very good book. I loved it. :)

Loved this book. It's realistic. I just wish there was more of what happened at the end of the book. How it all turned out.

JUST. READ. THIS. BOOK!!!

'Everything, Everything' really is everything. You'll laugh and cry and relate and feel like you are living alongside the characters. So stop reading this and go get yourself a copy!

The story was a lighthearted romance and is a cute, short read, but it is very predictable. Also, there were many things left unanswered in the plot (what happened to Maddy when she was 8?). The reading of this story requires a lot of suspension of disbelief: could Maddy really just, book a flight and leave? Would Olly really spontaneously go with her, just because she found a sketchy pill from the internet? It is still a very good read, but some parts of the story will feel as though something was lacking.

I've been seeing this book pop up for a while now, and after seeing it again, knowing it came out in theaters, I had to see what the hype was all about. Some might say the plot twist was a bit predictable, and I guess it was, from all the foreshadowing and heavy hinting, but I thoroughly enjoyed this book! (You know you liked something if you're willing to stay up till the middle of the night for it, and honestly, I think it was worth it.) Yoon made Olly and Maddy come alive. The first several pages threw me off at first from the way it was formatted, but you'll understand more about why it was made that way as you read more about Maddy's life.

I haven't read a book with this type of storyline, so I'm glad I picked this one up. Overall, highly recommend!!

Good for what it is - teen romance-y drama ... it's a compelling fast read (though a tad predictable).

This is a good, easy read for when you want to read about someone living a completely different life from your own. I look forward to seeing how it's been translated into a film.

I finished this book in one sitting, no longer than three hours. Yoon put me not only into the sterile white room Madeline lived in, but also her happy if sheltered mindset. Although Madeline turns eighteen at the beginning of the book, she comes across as more of a well-adjusted, bookish eleven year old.

Her life is interrupted by the arrival of Olly, the Boy Next Door with a wicked sense of humor, a desire to see the world as an equation and a troubled home life. The two begin their romance via email and instant messaging, but soon virtual isn't enough and Madeline's nurse helps sneak Olly in for visits. First the visits are short and chaste, but the two can't resist a kiss. When Madeline's mother finds out, she has to make a choice between the safe life she's always had and the more dangerous one that makes her feel alive. But what if Madeline's mother is right and being alive is deadly?

It was obvious that something was not quite right with the timeline of Madeline's life. The way the author brought the threads of the discrepancy together was intellectually satisfying but also heartbreaking. However, watching Madeline "grow up", albeit in a short period of time, was equally uplifting.

Highly recommended for YA readers.