They don't.Īnyway, that's enough sypnosis – the rest you find out yourself. But believe me, it's not as weird as it seems, and believe me also when I say that the LGBT element of this novel is not both the Will Graysons getting together. This Will Grayson is gay, and the two meet in a very unlikely situation: in a porn shop. The other Will Grayson is quite depressed – he's not got all that many friends, and the one that he does have…you'll have to see what happens to her. Tiny is putting on a musical, at first entitled Tiny Dancer, but this Will Grayson is straight.

One Will Grayson, the one who writes with proper grammar and capital letters, feels in the shadow of his best friend Tiny - 'the world's largest person who is really, really gay'. The story goes a little something along the lines of two boys, both named Will Grayson. I didn't even think that much of the authors when reading, I was so fully immersed in the two Will Grayson's minds, and how alike but totally different they are. But surely it shows just how great Green's characterisation is in that he is able to fully immerse himself in his protagonists to the point where his readers don't even recognise him behind the words. But I was wrong – I'd presumed the first Will Grayson was written by John Green because that's the way he talks in his videos on YouTube. When I finished the book, I presumed well-spoken and capital-letter-using Will Grayson was written by John Green and the other, more depressed Will Grayson was written by David Levithan. Will Grayson, Will Grayson is written by two authors – John Green and David Levithan. But my love of John Green drew me towards it, and I'd left it untouched in my bag on holiday until I had no more books left to read. In fact, it is a book I never even expected to like. Will Grayson, Will Grayson is a book I never expected to love.

Will grayson book