Have you ever had a habit you'd been doing for a long time but you've suddenly stopped doing even if you're not ready to let go yet? Like, you were so confined with that habit that you even forgot about your surroundings and with a snap of a finger everything just collapsed. But you have to live on and enjoy life. However, the new experiences became so overwhelming that you became scared. Like everything just became too difficult to see and understand just because you were not ready to move on yet. That's how Jack felt half of the story. The Room was not a thrilling story about a 5-year kid and his mother. It's a story about life. A life you've come to used to but not really ready to let go and move on just yet. Not just yet. 
 I have so many thoughts about this book but I think I mess everything up. Anyway, I'm just so glad I dive in reading this book. I kept seeing it in our local bookstore where I really plan to buy and read it. But suddenly it became so expensive that I couldn't afford it anymore until I found someone selling an MMPB version in an online store. Who cares if it's MMPB? I am grateful. 
 Room caught me off guard when I first read the first five pages. I was not ready since I don't really read the synopsis of a book. It has a unique viewpoint and idea that you surely have not encountered in any other books. It was so strange yet so beautiful and funny story. Though it was dark, which was really disturbing for a 5-year old POV, and the whole plot was haunting, honestly. But it was all amazing that I couldn't help falling in love with it. 
 There's no fun for spoiling the rest of the story but I will say it's a stunning, heart-wrenching yet powerful book. I highly recommend it to you. Read it. Go on.