"We don't. When we're in the act of wandering, we need to be present, not watching it through a lens." 
 I'm writing this review at midnight, just as I finished the book, so please understand my thoughts are currently a bit jumbled up. And I look like this sooooo (I wouldn't trust my words myself at the moment); 
 So in the beginning this was just a book that was a mix between The Fault in Our Stars and Paper Towns, both by John Green. But this book was so much more than just a mix between two books. For the last -what?- 90 pages I was just crying uncontrollably. Literally bawling. And I couldn't in any way stop the tears. But the thing about this book was that it was sad and amazing the whole time. It was such a terribly beautiful story to read. 
 I loved how they presented different kinds of families and different kinds of parents. How on one side you have those parents that want to protect you from everything, and then there are those who don't care, and those who care but don't know how to show it, and those that give you everything but don't notice your problems. 
 I was here. TF. 
 I was here too. VM. 
 This is a story about friendship, love, family, mental illness, growing up, self-acceptance and much, much, much more. 
 Anyways I believe this to be an amazing read. Give it a try and see if you like it. It focuses on important and hard parts of life, so be warned. 
 You make me happy... 
 You make me special... 
 You make me lovely...