In Someday, Reverend Poole - or X - is written as the clear threat. The bigger wall to A and Rhiannon’s relationship was A himself: his odd life of changing bodies everyday. In the previous book, Reverend Poole was a villain, but he wasn’t the ultimate plotter of evil. The book picks up a month after A left Rhiannon with Alexander. I just can’t decide if I personally like it. But I understand the value of exposition provided by writing from, say, X’s point of view. I still don’t know how I feel about that I honestly prefer to just stay inside A and Rhiannon’s head. There are others ( “there are always others” - see what I did there? LOL) but they’re more accessories than actual drivers to the story. Two notable voices were from Nathan’s and Reverend Poole’s, only now he’s called by his preferred name, X. I don’t know how I’d be able to say my piece without spoiling some things, so I think it’s better to give you a warning: proceed at your own risk.įirst off, Someday is written from different perspectives, and this time by multiple characters. Yes, I bought it in a heartbeat and finished it that night. You should already have an idea how excited I was when I saw Someday, the long-awaited sequel, displayed in our local bookstore. And I was dying to know what would happen to their story. I’ve read both books a lot of times, sometimes even side by side so I can get both A and Rhiannon’s perspective one after the other.

I aspire to love like A, to love beyond body and right through the soul. I think its love story is as inspiring as Nicholas Sparks’ The Notebook. Before I start talking about Someday, let me tell you first where I’m coming from.

Someday david levithan deutsch