"If you're willing to do the work. 
 What work? 
 Not letting the world destroy you. That's a daily battle" 
 This book left me speechless. I dunno what to say about it, except that is great. 
 The story talks about Leonard Peacock a teen who has a weird-but-totally-honest way of seeing life. And he has so much troubles in his own life, that he decided to grab his grandfather's P-38 gun, say good-bye to the four most important persons in his life, kill his formal best friend, and then kill himself. An murder-suicide like he calls it. 
 At the beginning of the book I was telling myself like "Woah, this isn't a common read for me, but well, let's se how it goes" And it kept becoming weirder by the turn of the pages. But there was a part, where the story made sense, and everything fall into place. Making me instantly, understand why was Leonard thinking such things, and with the developing of the book, you get to see his perspective of life, and everything he thinks in such a weird-but-beautiful way. 
 Something I was not expecting was the reason he wanted to kill his best friend, and believe me, he had his rights. 
 Leaving that apart, The theme is difficult, so many persons have tried many times before to touch and explain those themes, some had accomplished it and some hadn't. But no one has ever, ever, did it in this way. 
 There are parts you'll cry= Definitely. 
 There are parts you'll laugh=Of course. 
 There are bizarre parts=Yeah. 
 There are soul-touching quotes=I ran out of post-its while reading this book. 
 So, in resume, I will recommend this book, of course. But you have to be prepared to encounter some sad-but-true facts and events that actually occur in our daily life, and that we are to damn busy to notice them. 
 Just, go and read this.