Everything, Everything by Nicola Yoon is about Madeline Whittier's life. She seems like a normal teenager; loves to read books, runs an online book blog, wants to get a learner's permit, and maybe visit the beach. Most importantly, she wants to experience her first kiss. 
 So, what's stopping her? 
 Maddy has this disease called Severe Combined Immunodeficiency (SCID). I don't want to bore you with facts so I'll sum it up for you: Her immune system is compromised. She is basically allergic to the world. She is a bubble girl and she has been for almost eighteen years. She lives in a sterile environment and is being taken cared of by her mom (who, luckily, is a doctor) and her amazing nurse named Carla. 
 Maddy is content with her life; she has a close relationship with her mom, a huge collection of books specially decontaminated just for her, homeschooled, and she has internet. I mean, life could not get any better, right? 
 Then one day, her predictable life is turned up side down. 
 "Maybe we can't predict everything, but we can predict some things. For example, I am certainly going to fall in love with Olly. It's almost certainly going to be a disaster." 
 Olly is the new boy next door. "He's tall, lean, and wearing all black: black T-shirt, black jeans, black sneakers, and a black knit cap that covers his hair completely. He's white with pale honey tan and his face is starkly angular." Perfect example of a mysterious, good looking guy that piques the interest of a curious girl, right? 
 Olly seems like a nice guy with good intentions. 
 He is also curious with the girl next door. 
 They have to meet each other. 
 "He's not safe. He's not familiar. He's in constant motion. He's the biggest risk I've ever taken." 
 Ok. I am not certain if you know how much I DESPISE instalove. Everything, Everything is basically a curious girl who obsessively thinks about the guy next door leading to impulsive, and careless decisions. She fell for the guy, he fell for her. It fits every quality that usually make my eyes roll until I see my brain. Why such a high rating then? 
 I won't spill much, but I actually had the feels with this book; it gnawed on my limbic system and left me hollow inside. Bonus: It wasn't caused by the two sweethearts. 
 Maddy and Olly are "weird" in their own way. I don't know how the author did it, but she managed to make their connection click. Was it because I can relate to how their relationship developed? Was it because she defied her mother just for Olly? (Which I did too when I was her age). Did I like it because it was relatable? 
 One more thing, I really like the diversity in this book; racially and sexually. Thank you, author. 
 All in all, Everything, Everything by Nicola Yoon was an enjoyable read. Before I end this review, I would like for you to ponder on something. 
 "Do you ever wonder what your life would be like if you could just change one thing?" 
 Disclaimer: I received this ARC from Netgalley in exchange for an honest review. 
 Want more reviews? Visit Books In My Vein