The Fault in Our Stars Introduction 

Who among us hasn't been tormented with a genuine instance of anxiety? For youngsters, it appears not all bad (each one of those furious chemicals, OMG). Yet, it's particularly valid for the two primary characters in John Green's clever and shocking disease kid novel, The Fault in Our Stars. Brought to us by an expert of youthful grown-up writing, The Fault in Our Stars will make them chuckle, sobbing, and maybe even discouraged for a couple of days after you read it. 

Hazel Grace is only an ordinary youngster who is exhausted with life and likes to cite logicians (not a problem) when she meets Augustus, an evaluation A cutie. It would be your normal adolescent young lady meets-kid story if not for the points of interest of how they meet: Hazel and Augustus originally look at one another at a care group for youngsters with malignancy. Ugh. 

This is a romantic tale in the most somber sense. Typically when young people succumb to one another, it's all elation and fervor and guarantees of for eternity. In any case, despite the fact that Hazel Grace and Augustus experience that sort of thrilled fixation on one another (and trust us, it's pretty freakin' charming), their relationship is, all things considered, somewhat muddled by their clinical situations with. They live in a period where they've had the option to moderate the advancement of their tumors, yet not absolutely dispose of them. So for youngsters like Hazel Grace and Augustus, what's to come is one central issue mark.