The two also spend quite a bit of time apart in the original novel as well. His father has also clammed up about his wartime experiences In Vietnam. Ari & Dante send amor.The book has captivated readers since its original publication in 2012. Not all of it—but some. But Dante made talking and living and feeling seem like all those things were perfectly natural. The chemistry between the two wasn’t really there –– at least not from what I see.

Leaving that aside, it’s been a while since I read Aristotle and Dante Discovers the Secrets of the Universe, but I remember I really enjoyed it.

I’d never read a book of poems before and wasn’t even sure I knew how to read a book of poems. Just like every other parents out there. That one took place the day after the ending of the book, and this begins the day after that. So it does give off a feeling that you’re flying off the pages. I didn’t read Call Me By Your Name (I think I will tho), only watched the movie, but there is no comparison between the two. I didn’t care because what mattered is that Dante’s voice felt real. U will meet: Sal, Sam) and Fito. If you have the time, do give CMBYN’s novel a try, it will definitely help you see the characters from a different point of view for sure! It was good, but also just kinda meh in general for me. When we’d walked in, the place had been all chaos.

In one letter Dante told Aristotle that Dante would rather kiss boys than girls. Aristotle and Dante Discover the Secrets of the Universe is a masterful rites of passage novel that works on so many levels.

My mom is the biggest mystery in the world. And that is what this book portrayed.Aristotle and Dante Discovers the Secrets of the Universe showed us a normal family, with jobs and kids and problems. I find it odd too when we’re about 75% done with the book that there’s a sudden mention of Dante and his feelings for Aristotle. He’s inscrutable too.” I felt like such a fraud, using that word.

And as for CMBYN, I must say, the movie was way better than the book! I don’t know. “Inscrutable.” And “friend.”Words were different when they lived inside of you.It has been quite some time since I last read an LGBT romance novels, and a young adult one too at that.

Be it about life in general, or about their sexuality.Because the setting that was created in this book, with both the boys having parents who are supportive and loving despite their rules.

Some people you got right off the bat.

It was very mediocre in terms of plot and emotions.

Although the boys do share similarities, they are thoroughly different individuals.

Aristotle is just not that likable, and I honestly do not get the hype around/for him.For a lot of the places where Aristotle lacked, Dante filled it up with his light and positivity.

“Here,” he said. I wrote down all the synonyms in my journal.

Some people you just didn’t get—and never would get.I was impressed by the fact that Dante could be so systematic in the way he organized everything in his room. I would not want my 13 year old kid to read it, if that says anything.Both of these books brings something different to the table, despite them being themed around finding out about one’s self and one’s sexuality.I mean, I wouldn’t recommend this book with the passion of a thousand blazing flames, but it’s not a bad book. But the likelihood of a sequel was never a sure thing.

I think the comparison was more due to the fact that both are LGBT romance novels, and are about young boys and coming of age-ness (if that makes sense?

“It’s a little scary in here.”He smiled.

I looked at him blankly.”“What if it does?