It’s not easy for them it’s hesitant and comfy and reluctant. (Because even when Eleanor and Park are together, it’s so awkward that you feel like they’re not even enjoying being together). I feel that most somebody love it because of the authentic way both teenagers interact. Yet it seems obvious to me now because Eleanor & Park is authentic and realistic, right down to the teenage awkwardness and self-awareness that Rainbow Rowell is known for. I started the book expecting it to be cute, understandably, so I wasn’t willing for how utterly moving and exceedingly sad it was. It’s cute, and I’d seen a lot of people talk about how cute the story was, and how cute the romance was, and it was generally all rainbows (no pun intended!) and unicorns. Eleanor and Park, one of the most loved couples of 2013, show us that you can never likely know who your first love will be.Įleanor & Park also has one of the most special, and most shared, YA covers (US edition) of 2013. Park is technically a member of the popular group, but as he’s the only Asian kid in school, has a taste for comics and great music, and his Dad is regularly badgering him for not being masculine enough, he’s different. Eleanor is named ‘Big Red’ because of her load and bright red hair, which is only exacerbated because of her awkwardness and quirky way of bandaging. Eleanor and Park feel like they’re the misfits of the school the outsiders and the outcasts, who will never truly be popular.
It’s an extraordinary romance that starts in an ordinary way. They barely look at, let alone speak, to each other, so their romance begins in silence as Park loans Eleanor the comic books that he has with him every day, then the mix tapes, and then comes the eventual conversation. Eleanor first meets Park when she is forced to sit next to him – and he begrudgingly lets her – on the way to school. Like Attachments, Rainbow Rowell once again conveys us to a slightly different time, this time 1986 on a high school bus in Omaha, but Eleanor & Park could have also been set in the 1990s or 2000s. And with popular books comes high expectations…
As said in A Chat With Rainbow Rowell About Love and Censorship: ‘I loved it, my mother loved it, my pregnant coworker loved it, my companion who “never reads YA” loved it. Eleanor & Park is the novel that propelled Rainbow Rowell into ‘YA authors that everyone should read’ status – and it feels like everyone did read it. I first read Fangirl, then Attachments, then it was time to acquire the ‘big one’. Ebook Free Download : eleanor and park pdf Do I need to mention to you what Eleanor & Park is about? Do you even need to be convinced that you should read it? And can I even possibly start to write the review that this book deserves? It’s unlikely, but I’m going to try in either case.
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