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Nicola Yoon

Everything, Everything Kindle Edition

by Nicola Yoon (Author) Format: Kindle Edition

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Risk everything . . . for love with this #1 New York Times bestseller.

What if you couldn’t touch anything in the outside world? Never breathe in the fresh air, feel the sun warm your face . . . or kiss the boy next door? In Everything, Everything, Maddy is a girl who’s literally allergic to the outside world, and Olly is the boy who moves in next door . . . and becomes the greatest risk she’s ever taken.

My disease is as rare as it is famous. Basically, I’m allergic to the world.I don’t leave my house, have not left my house in seventeen years. The only people I ever see are my mom and my nurse, Carla.

But then one day, a moving truck arrives next door. I look out my window, and I see him. He's tall, lean and wearing all black—black T-shirt, black jeans, black sneakers, and a black knit cap that covers his hair completely. He catches me looking and stares at me. I stare right back. His name is Olly.

Maybe we can’t predict the future, but we can predict some things. For example, I am certainly going to fall in love with Olly. It’s almost certainly going to be a disaster.

Everything, Everything will make you laugh, cry, and feel everything in between. It's an innovative, inspiring, and heartbreakingly romantic debut novel that unfolds via vignettes, diary entries, illustrations, and more.

And don’t miss Nicola Yoon's The Sun Is Also A Star, the #1 New York Times bestseller in which two teens are brought together just when it seems like the universe is sending them in opposite directions.

Reading age

12 - 15 years
Print length

311 pages
Language

English
Grade level

7 - 9
Lexile measure

HL610L
Publisher

Delacorte Press
Publication date

September 1, 2015
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ISBN-10

9780553496666
ISBN-13

978-0553496642
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Nicola Yoon
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Nicola Yoon
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Rachael Lippincott
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Dhonielle Clayton
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John Green
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Popular Highlights in this book

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One thing I’m certain of: Wanting just leads to more wanting. There’s no end to desire.
Highlighted by 1,716 Kindle readers
I was happy before I met him. But I’m alive now, and those are not the same thing.
Highlighted by 1,689 Kindle readers
“Everything’s a risk. Not doing anything is a risk. It’s up to you.”
Highlighted by 1,539 Kindle readers

From the Publisher


	THE SUN IS ALSO A STAR	INSTRUCTIONS FOR DANCING	NICOLA YOON BOXED SET
Read more from Nicola Yoon!	The #1 New York Times bestseller and National Book Award Finalist	A unique romance exploring the nature of love.	A 2-book boxed set of Nicola Yoon's bestselling novels.

Editorial Reviews

Review

A #1 New York Times bestseller
A #1 Publishers Weekly bestseller
A #1 Indie bestseller
A USA Today bestseller
A Wall Street Journal bestseller
A New York Public Library Best Book for Teens
A Miami Herald Best Book of the Year
A School Library Journal Best Book of the Year

“Gorgeous and lyrical.” --The New York Times Book Review

"[A] fresh, moving debut."--Entertainment Weekly, A-

"YA book lovers, your newest obsession is here."--MTV.com

★ "This heartwarming story transcends the ordinary by exploring the hopes, dreams, and inherent risks of love in all of its forms." —Kirkus Reviews, Starred Review

★"Everything, Everything is wonderful, wonderful."—SLJ, Starred Review

“Everything, Everything is everything, everything—powerful, lovely, heart-wrenching, and so absorbing I devoured it in one sitting. It’s a wonder. The rare novel that lifts and shatters and fills you all at once.” —Jennifer Niven, New York Times bestselling author of All the Bright Places

“With her stunning debut, Everything, Everything, Nicola Yoon has constructed an entirely unique and beautiful reading experience. Gorgeous writing meshes with original artwork to tell a love story like no other. You’ve never read a book like this.” —David Arnold, author of Mosquitoland

“Everything, Everything has everything . . . romance, heart, and intelligence. Nicola Yoon's book and voice stayed with me long after I finished reading.” —Danielle Paige, New York Times bestselling author of Dorothy Must Die

“There's a quiet beauty about Everything, Everything that kept me captivated from start to finish. Olly and Madeline's love story stole my heart.”--Katie McGarry,author of Nowhere But Here

"This extraordinary first novel about love so strong it might kill us is too good to feel like a debut. Tender, creative, beautifully written, and with a great twist, Everything, Everything is one of the best books I've read this year." --Jodi Picoult, #1 New York Times Bestselling author of Leaving Time

"A do-not-miss for fans of John Green and Rainbow Rowell (aka everyone)."--Justine Magazine

"A vibrant, thrilling, and, ultimately, wholly original tale that's bound to be an instant hit."--Bustle.com

"This is an easy romance to get caught up in."--Publishers Weekly

"Deeply satisfying."--The Bulletin

"Nicola Yoon’s first novel will give you butterflies."--Seventeen

“Not only was I totally hooked . . . by the end I was totally blown away.”—Arun Rath, NPR Weekend’s All Things Considered

“Heartwarming and inventive.”—Mashable.com

“Readers will root for the precocious Maddy as she falls hard for the boy next door . . . teens in search of a swoonworthy read will devour.”--Booklist

"I just couldn't put it down . . . If you’re a fan of The Fault in Our Stars, If I Stay or Before I Die, then this book is for you."--TheGuardian.com

Selected as one of the Best Multicultural Books of the Year by the Center for the Study Multicultural Children’s Literature

Excerpt. © Reprinted by permission. All rights reserved.

BRTHDAE UISH

“MOVIE NIGHT OR Honor Pictionary or Book Club?” my mom asks while inflating a blood pressure cuff around my arm. She doesn’t mention her favorite of all our post-dinner activities—Phonetic Scrabble. I look up to see that her eyes are already laughing at me.

“Phonetic,” I say.

She stops inflating the cuff. Ordinarily Carla, my full-time nurse, would be taking my blood pressure and filling out my daily health log, but my mom’s given her the day off. It’s my birthday and we always spend the day together, just the two of us.

She puts on her stethoscope so that she can listen to my heartbeat. Her smile fades and is replaced by her more serious doctor’s face. This is the face her patients most often see— slightly distant, professional, and concerned. I wonder if they find it comforting.

Impulsively I give her a quick kiss on the forehead to remind her that it’s just me, her favorite patient, her daughter.

She opens her eyes, smiles, and caresses my cheek. I guess if you’re going to be born with an illness that requires constant care, then it’s good to have your mom as your doctor.

A few seconds later she gives me her best I’m-the-doctor- and-I’m-afraid-I-have-some-bad-news-for-you face. “It’s your big day. Why don’t we play something you have an actual chance of winning? Honor Pictionary?”

Since regular Pictionary can’t really be played with two people, we invented Honor Pictionary. One person draws and the other person is on her honor to make her best guess. If you guess correctly, the other person scores.

I narrow my eyes at her. “We’re playing Phonetic, and I’m winning this time,” I say confidently, though I have no chance of winning. In all our years of playing Phonetic Scrabble, or Fonetik Skrabbl, I’ve never beaten her at it. The last time we played I came close. But then she devastated me on the final word, playing JEENZ on a triple word score.

“OK.” She shakes her head with mock pity. “Anything you want.” She closes her laughing eyes to listen to the stethoscope.

We spend the rest of the morning baking my traditional birthday cake of vanilla sponge with vanilla cream frosting. After it’s cooled, I apply an unreasonably thin layer of frosting, just enough to cover the cake. We are, both of us, cake people, not frosting people. For decoration, I draw eighteen frosted daisies with white petals and a white center across the top. On the sides I fashion draped white curtains.

“Perfect.” My mom peers over my shoulders as I finish up. “Just like you.”


I turn to face her. She’s smiling a wide, proud smile at me, but her eyes are bright with tears.

“You. Are. Tragic,” I say, and squirt a dollop of frosting on her nose, which only makes her laugh and cry some more. Really, she’s not usually this emotional, but something about my birthday always makes her both weepy and joyful at the same time. And if she’s weepy and joyful, then I’m weepy and joyful, too.

“I know,” she says, throwing her hands helplessly up in the air. “I’m totally pathetic.” She pulls me into a hug and squeezes. Frosting gets into my hair.

My birthday is the one day of the year that we’re both most acutely aware of my illness. It’s the acknowledging of the passage of time that does it. Another whole year of being sick, no hope for a cure on the horizon. Another year of missing all the normal teenagery things—learner’s permit, first kiss, prom, first heartbreak, first fender bender. Another year of my mom doing nothing but working and taking care of me. Every other day these omissions are easy—easier, at least—to ignore.

This year is a little harder than the previous. Maybe it’s because I’m eighteen now. Technically, I’m an adult. I should be leaving home, going off to college. My mom should be dreading empty-nest syndrome. But because of SCID, I’m not going anywhere.

Later, after dinner, she gives me a beautiful set of watercolor pencils that had been on my wish list for months. We go into the living room and sit cross-legged in front of the coffee table. This is also part of our birthday ritual: She lights a single candle in the center of the cake. I close my eyes and make a wish. I blow the candle out.

“What did you wish for?” she asks as soon as I open my eyes.

Really there’s only one thing to wish for—a magical cure that will allow me to run free outside like a wild animal. But I never make that wish because it’s impossible. It’s like wishing that mermaids and dragons and unicorns were real. Instead I wish for something more likely than a cure. Something less likely to make us both sad.

“World peace,” I say.

Three slices of cake later, we begin a game of Fonetik. I do not win. I don’t even come close.

She uses all seven letters and puts down POKALIP next to an S. POKALIPS.


“What’s that?” I ask.


“Apocalypse,” she says, eyes dancing.

“No, Mom. No way. I can’t give that to you.”

“Yes,” is all she says.

“Mom, you need an extra A. No way.”


“Pokalips,” she says for effect, gesturing at the letters. “It totally works.”

I shake my head.

“P O K A L I P S,” she insists, slowly dragging out the word.

“Oh my God, you’re relentless,” I say, throwing my hands up. “OK, OK, I’ll allow it.”

“Yesssss.” She pumps her fist and laughs at me and marks down her now-insurmountable score. “You’ve never really understood this game,” she says. “It’s a game of persuasion.”

I slice myself another piece of cake. “That was not persuasion,” I say. “That was cheating.”

“Same same,” she says, and we both laugh.

“You can beat me at Honor Pictionary tomorrow,” she says.

After I lose, we go to the couch and watch our favorite movie, Young Frankenstein. Watching it is also part of our birthday ritual. I put my head in her lap, and she strokes my hair, and we laugh at the same jokes in the same way that we’ve been laughing at them for years. All in all, not a bad way to spend your eighteenth birthday. --This text refers to the hardcover edition.

Product details

ASIN ‏ : ‎ B00QP3M0UO
Publisher ‏ : ‎ Delacorte Press (September 1, 2015)
Publication date ‏ : ‎ September 1, 2015
Language ‏ : ‎ English
File size ‏ : ‎ 28928 KB
Text-to-Speech ‏ : ‎ Enabled
Enhanced typesetting ‏ : ‎ Enabled
X-Ray ‏ : ‎ Enabled
Word Wise ‏ : ‎ Enabled
Print length ‏ : ‎ 311 pages
Lending ‏ : ‎ Not Enabled

Best Sellers Rank: #80,422 in Kindle Store (See Top 100 in Kindle Store)
- #10 in Teen & Young Adult Diseases, Illnesses & Injuries Fiction eBooks
- #48 in Children's Imagination & Play Fiction
- #49 in Children's New Family Experiences Books

Customer Reviews:
6,709 ratings

About the author

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Nicola Yoon

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Nicola Yoon is the #1 New York Times bestselling author of Everything, Everything, The Sun Is Also a Star, Instructions for Dancing, and co-author of Blackout. She is a National Book Award finalist, a Michael L. Printz Honor Book recipient and a Coretta Scott King New Talent Award winner. Two of her novels have been made into major motion pictures. Nicola grew up in Jamaica and Brooklyn, and lives in Los Angeles with her husband, novelist David Yoon, and their daughter, both of whom she loves beyond all reason. You can find her at www.NicolaYoon.com and @NicolaYoon on Twitter/Instagram

Customer reviews

5 star		79%
4 star		14%
3 star		5%
2 star		1%
1 star		1%

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Ellie R

Careless/Harmful Narratives

Reviewed in the United States on June 3, 2020

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For 90% of my way through this book, it was a 4.5 star read. It was light, it was sweet, the characters were adorable (bonus points for a positive inclusion of a diverse main character), the writing style was unique, - all pluses and I was really enjoying it. And then came the last few chapters that ruined it all for me. And by all, I do mean all . I started taking a harder look at the narrative and realized I had gotten swept up by the likable characters and the sweetness of it all and had allowed myself to gloss over serious issues and messages that should never be present in a book intended for a YA audience.

SPOILERS BELOW!

I know many people have taken issue with Madeline having never been sick at all, but I can live with that - sort of. There were just too many other things that I couldn't get past:

- It is clear that Olly's father is physically abusive, but Madeline's mother - a doctor - does nothing to report what is going on, something her profession should compel her to do, even after she's witnessed the abuse with her own two eyes
- Rosa spends 15 years as Madeline's nurse, suspects that she is not really sick and her mother is mentally ill, but does nothing. Then, when her suspicions are confirmed, she encourages Madeline to forgive her mother and continue to live in the same house with her. What???
- The narrative implies to YAs (it's intended audience) that it is okay to sacrifice/jeopardize your own health (or your very life) for someone else - that love is literally worth dying for
- Instalove/instasex that resemble infatuation and obsession are in fact true love and not infatuation or obsession at all
- Madeline and Olly live happily ever after. Because she isn't sick. Because if she was sick, they couldn't/wouldn't ever be happy. Or together. Because people with disabilities can't live happily ever after? Because, in order to wrap this all up and put a pretty bow on it, Maddy has to be young, healthy and beautiful? Ugh!
- Madeline's mother's mental illness is not dealt with at all. She goes to therapy? That's it? Madeline is mad, but in a matter of weeks seemingly forgives her for stealing almost 2 decades of her life and actually exposing her to life threatening health issues because she has never developed immune system? She's still a practicing doctor (there is nothing that indicates that she isn't)? She is never charged with child abuse/endangerment?

There are too many careless (and potentially harmful) messages to overlook the crappy ending because of cute characters and a positive inclusion of diversity.

38 people found this helpful

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dlynn

Thought-provoking read

Reviewed in the United States on June 8, 2017

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Can you imagine what life would be like if you ever tried to leave your house you could die? This is the situation Madeline Whittier is in. She has a rare illness called Severe Combined Immunodeficiency which forces her is be in an intensely clean and controlled environment. She does not remember ever being outside of her house, and the only people she comes in contact with are her mother and her nurse, Carly. While her home is pleasant and she is very well taken care of, Maddie never leaves her home. She seems resigned to this life until a boy named Olly moves next door.

The characters in this book are interesting, realistic, and you can help rooting for each and every one. Olly is by far my favorite. He is truly the hero of the story- brilliant and kind, yet human with his faults. This book tackles some heavy issues such as loss, alcoholism, and domestic abuse. All are done in an appropriate and tasteful way. While I had the ending figured out about three-fourths of the way through the book, there were enough twists and turns to make me want to keep reading. This is truly a book where when you finish, you want to grab a friend and discuss it.

7 people found this helpful

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novellybritt

I’m not sure how I can describe how great this book was for me

Reviewed in the United States on July 18, 2017

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I ate this book up. I’m not sure how I can describe how great this book was for me. I definitely wasn’t expecting on reading it in a day. It was that good.

Maddy was an amazing main character. I love her positive outlook on life, despite her illness and the fact that she’s never been outside of her house. She’s so smart and witty. One of my favorite things that she does is every time she gets a new book, she writes a list of rewards if found. My favorite: Snorkel with me (Madeline) off Molokini to spot the Hawaiian state fish — the humuhumunukunukuapuaa.

I enjoyed her relationship with all of the characters. Olly is the cutest and smartest love interest I’ve seen in a while. I like that he wasn’t just a cute boy-toy figure in the book, but was given a very important story to tell. It was something I could relate to at some points and it helped Olly become an even more relatable character for me. He cared for Maddy and her well-being so much. You could say there was insta-love, but given their age and Maddy’s circumstance, I really believe that they were really in love with each other…or at least what they thought was love. So for me, their romance didn’t bother me. I really enjoyed it and at times wish I had an Olly. 😉

Though I am clearly a huge fan of Olly, my favorite character relationship was Maddy and Carla, her nurse. Carla seemed more of a mother figure to Maddy to me than Maddy’s own mother. She understands that Maddy is an eighteen-year old girl who wants to do things that other people her age are doing. Some of my favorite parts of the novel were their scenes together. She was such a wonderful contribution to the novel.

The only issue that I have with this book is the last third of it felt extremely rushed. I wouldn’t have mind having the book be 50 or so pages longer so the finale could develop and play out more. Though I figured out the ending half way through reading, I still would have liked to see more.

With that said, I still very much enjoyed it. Yoon’s writing is so beautiful and intoxicating. She knows how to suck you into a story and never want to leave. I can’t wait to get my hands on her next novel.

3 people found this helpful

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Top reviews from other countries

Stephen Clynes

More than a love story.

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on June 28, 2020

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Madeline Whittier is 17 years old and she does not go outside her home because she has Severe Combined Immunodeficiency, basically she is allergic to the world. However, new neighbours move into the house next door and Madeline spots a teenage boy called Olly. Follow Madeline as she looks out of her window and dreams of a life outside.

Everything, Everything is a debut novel but you would never guess it because her writing is of such high quality and polished. I loved the format of this book, first person with a linear time scale. Madeline wonderfully describes her life to the reader so that we know what it is like to be trapped in her home and to fear the big, dangerous outside world. The story is so engaging and although told from a female perspective, blokes can so easily relate to it.

There is a lot of romance here but it is not slushy or off-putting. The romance is soft and tender, drawing the reader in with hope. You can only wish for things to turn for the better with Madeline.

I loved the philosophy weaved into this story. The dialogue shared with the reader leads to some wonderful quotes to take away with you…

“Everything’s a risk. Not doing anything is a risk. It’s up to you.”

“It’s not your fault. Life is a gift. Don’t forget to live it.”

“You’re not living if you’re not regretting.”

...I thoroughly enjoyed reading Everything, Everything. Many people are finding it a challenge staying at home during the Coronavirus pandemic which makes this book extremely easy to relate to. I just wish that Mark Drakeford, First Minister of Wales would read this book and reconsider his decision to keep Wales stuck at home, lagging and trapped behind the rest of the UK, as most of Great Britain eases out of lockdown. Although this book is set in California, readers in lockdown around the globe can relate so easily to Madeline’s entrapment.

Everything, Everything is basically a love story but with a lot more thrown in. It is a TOP CLASS read with a happy ending that gets 5 stars from me.

One person found this helpful

Natty

Great story with interesting narrative techniques

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on October 20, 2017

Verified Purchase

Despite My age, I’m not one to shy away from Young Adult Fiction, if I think that a good story is on offer – which in this case, I certainly did.

Everything, Everything is the story of Madeline Whittier – a teenager with the incredibly unfortunate affliction of being allergic to the World. Madeline has to be kept in a protective bubble to protect her from the outside atmosphere and has never stepped foot outside in seventeen years. But, she does have access to the internet, and this is how she meets Olly, the boy who has just moved in next door. As a relationship develops between the two, Madeline wants more from life than the white walls that have always protected her.

Though essentially a love story, Everything, Everything avoids (thankfully) being an overly-soppy romance. There are a few clichés, but the narrative is somewhat trite while preserving accuracy: Madeline and Olly’s meetings ring true – they talk and act like teenagers. This prevents the novel from becoming over-the-top and fantastical.

Engaging and engrossing, Yoon has injected this love story with enough suspense to make you want to know where it is going at the end of every chapter. I’m not keen on romance, so the fact that this was a page-turner caught me off guard, but I just continuously needed to know: what next? An effortless read, as the prospect of sitting down to read ‘just a few’ chapters is always something to look forward to.

Also worth a mention is the format of the book itself. I read the Kindle version, which still included Madeline’s illustrations. Not that it is really needed for this purpose, but it breaks up the narrative nicely. More so, it engages you on another level – you can see (and feel) how much of a dreamer Madeline has become with only her imagination at her dispense, a reminder of her innocence at youth.

Though I have defined Everything, Everything as a love story, there is a much bigger picture of the beautiful breaking of innocence. Though clearly very smart academically, Madeline is forced to confront the most basic of realities in the real world, such as sitting in a moving car. It’s an exploration of love and the world through eyes that have never seen either.

The one major disappointment for me was the ending. Without giving too much away, there is a twist which, on reflection, was actually quite dark. But the time of reading, it felt a little too much like everything was tied up neatly with a bow. I’ve since thought that perhaps this was the most suitable ending but carried out in a more anti-climactic manner than I was yearning for. This didn’t massively affect my overall enjoyment of the novel, but a little more panache for the finale could have made this truly incredible.

11 people found this helpful

Amy Hill

Amazing

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on August 10, 2017

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This is an Incredible book! The delivery was so fast and packed very well book was in perfect condition!
The storyline is amazing and I couldn't put the book down! It's got so many unexpected twists and it's now my favourite book and I cannot wait to watch the film now!

One person found this helpful

Claire

I have to say I loved this book

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on February 17, 2017

Verified Purchase

I found this book after seeing a trailer for a film which is due to be released in May. I have to say I loved this book, Maddy was well written and really drew you into her story about her life and having SCID. It was funny and it was sad and it was quite fascinating. Reading about the relationship with her mother and the obviously love between them, and the bond that she had with her Nurse Carla. and she wasn't a whiny teenager was refreshing. I enjoyed how her relationship with Olly progressed and was really rooting for them.
It would have been a 5 star review but the ending was just a let down. It kind of just came from no where, it felt like there was still some story to tell. Also found I could read the 'illustrated bits, don't know if it was just my kindle but any text was so minute it was almost impossible to decipher.

Dani Reviews Things / Love in a time of Feminism

Read this if you want to squirm with happiness

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on September 14, 2015

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RATING
4.5 happy shiny stars

QUICK REVIEW
Everything, Everything made me feel everything, but mostly heart-happy. I wanted to squeal and squirm with giddiness whenever Maddie interacted with Olly. The two of them were totally adorable together, but they were also totally love-drunk in the way only teenagers can be, leading to some very questionable decisions. I felt hope, frustration, a sense of doom, suspicion and despair while reading this, proving that Yoon really could get you to feel everything, everything. (Sorry for the cheese!) A one-sitting read, Everything, Everything is the best YA contemporary of read so far this year!

FULL REVIEW
You can find that on my blog! ;)
http://danireviewsthings.com/2015/09/14/review-everything-everything-by-nicola-yoon/

I received this book for free in exchange for an honest review. This does not affect my opinion of the book or the content of my review.

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Nicola Yoon
6,390
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Rachael Lippincott
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Nicola Yoon
953
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John Green
60,777
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in Teen & Young Adult Diseases, Illnesses & Injuries Fiction eBooks
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Jennifer Niven
3,754
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Julie Buxbaum
2,686
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