I don't know what possessed me for putting off this book for so long. This book was in my tbr for a while and when it was selected as our group's book of the month, I didn't read it until the 27th! LOL. Anyway, I had so much fun reading this book and i loved almost everything about it... well, almost. 
 "I only have a day to give--so why can't it be a good one? Why can't it be a shared one? Why can't I take the music of the moment and see how long it can last? The rules are erasable. I can take this. I can give this." 
 Every Day is about A, a person who wakes up in someone else's body everyday. A doesn't have a gender, no family, no permanent adress, etc. A only has memories. One day, when he woke up on some guy's body, A fell in love with the guy's girlfriend--Rhiannon. Ever since, he tried to reconnect to her and broke all his rules about his condition. 
 "Normal people don't have to decide what's worth remembering. You are given a hierarchy, recurring characters, the help of repetition, of anticipation, the firm hold of a long history. But I have to decide the importance of each and every memory. I only remember a handful of people, and in order to do that, I have to hold tight, because the only repetition available--the only way I am going to see them again--is if I conjure them in my mind. 
 I choose what to remember, and I am choosing Rhiannon. Again and again, I am choosing her, I am conjuring her, because to let go for an instant will allow her to disappear." 
 I absolutely loved Levithan's writing style. The book was thoughtful, poignant and funny at times. The plot was complicated yet addictive. I always find myself looking forward to learn stuff about the lives A borrowed. I also admire the author's guts to discuss sensitive topics in the book such as religion, suicide and homosexuality. 
 This book made it to my top reads for the month but you're probably wondering why I only gave it a 4-star rating. Well, my reason was the ending. Despite the fact that deep inside I knew that Rhiannon and A can't have a normal relationship, it still broke my heart that they didn't get an HEA. Plus, the fact that A practically shoved Alexander to Rhiannon's life in the end was a little annoying. I know A means well, he wants Rhiannon to be happy, still, it didn't feel right that he manipulated them both. As far as I know, Rhiannon still have a mind of her own, she have the right to decide and choose who she wants to be with. 
 I'm still undecided if I want a sequel for this book. Even though I wasn't happy with the ending, I think it was still the right one. A and Rhiannon didn't end up together but what they had was real and magical. As the saying goes it's better to have loved and lost than to have never loved at all. =) 
 Everyday was an amazing read and I highly recommend this book to all YA readers!