Tomorrow, and Tomorrow, and Tomorrow

I read quite a bit, but never write reviews. There is something about this one that makes me want to.

I am with Sam on a lot of his thoughts and actions. I have lived most of my life with a physical disability as well. We always think when people look or stare that this is the cause. The book made Marks in the glue, but I think it was Sam.

We got to see so many sides of Sade the vulnerable, insertive, nurturing (motherhood), and a fighter (getting into a school that is hard to get into especially for females) and I could go on. The one thing that I wanted to happen before it did not was her and Sam to be a couple. I guess they are like oil and water, so it may have been for the best.

This book is a must-read, and I hope everyone that does read it likes it just as much, if not more, than I did.