![]() ![]() More Happy Than Not is separated into several sections. He has Genevieve, his super cool artist girlfriend, and Thomas, a new friend who appears in Aaron’s life just when Aaron needs him. To make matters worse, his family is very poor, his friends are kind of terrible, and his mother has been distant ever since his father’s death. ![]() Aaron has been having a rough time lately: his father recently committed suicide and Aaron himself is fresh off a failed suicide attempt. The possibility of this Leteo procedure provides the backdrop for protagonist Aaron’s story. More Happy Than Not takes place in a universe in which a procedure to suppress unwanted memories until they are essentially forgotten has recently been developed. ![]() Also, I figured More Happy Than Not would be less depressing, and I wasn’t in the mood to be depressed. *Cue the maniac laughter* I decided to read More Happy Than Not instead because I had already picked a book called How it Ends, and buying How it Ends and They Both Die at the End at the same time seemed a little much. “But Audra,” you might say, “This isn’t a review for They Both Die at the End.” That is correct, imaginary reader. ![]() I’ve heard a lot of great things about Adam Silvera, and particularly about They Both Die at the End. ![]()
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