It was quite confusing, reading this book with two narratives voice at the same time. Sometimes I have to go back and read carefully again to know which one is which. But anyway, this book is okay. 
 Hannah Baker's suicide is quite terrible, though. It seems like she didn't bother trying to improve her self-esteem, but just blindly accepted the bad things that are happening around her. She thought that if she tried to take a leap of faith, things would easily feel apart. If it was me in this case, I would try to fight till my last breath. I mean life would be wasted if I kill myself. My parents have spent time raising me, I have clothes to wear, food to eat, no disability ... etc., and then I just killed myself. What a Waste! A lot of other people have to endure worse circumstances but they are still resilient. 
 Hannah Baker killed herself just because of broken heart, ditched by friends, and people seem to not fathom her feeling. THEN WHY DON'T YOU OPEN UP? Get a good grip of yourselves, explore things, and choose friends/boyfriends more carefully. Don't wait people to notice you are about to commit suicide, don't wait people to give you hope, you had to make the choice herself. 
 Well, but it's understandable. I mean, there is the feasibility that teenagers kill themselves for just very stupid reason, moreover, I must concede that I feel depressive like her sometimes, and did attempt to kill myself, but afterwards I just realize how nonsensical and preposterous the notion is, and that, instead of pouring my thoughts over "everyone hates me, no one cares", I tend to think of people who "do care" about my lives - my parents, my brother, a few of my friends. Don't tell me a girl like Hannah Baker had no one to care about! Every creature on this Earth had someone worrying about them! Why Hannah didn't talk to her parents and psychological doctor or someone? 
 Instead, as things started to go down, she just closed her eyes and exacerbated the situation. She didn't really want to take a leap of faith, remembered the scene with Clay? She could have just tell him! Instead, she kept on going "what if he's like other people!". She didn't believe that people are different, instead just clinging on into a single idea that everyone didn't care about her life, and that they all detest her existence. I feel sorry for someone who try to fathom her. 
 Overall, this book had some good scene, good vocabulary, quite relaxing to read. The rape scene at last was disgusting! Hannah Baker had degraded herself up to a very low level. But this book is quite true though, some teenagers just get rid of themselves because of very idiot reason. I don't blame them, I feel sorry for them, and I hope there would me more people to understand them to avoid the consequence like Hannah.