I'll give you the sun is a story from which I was expecting everything and nothing. I knew that this book made fall in love a great number of readers, and I'm in this group too. And I'm so happy about it. I mean, it's quite normal to be happy when one of your reads is amazing. 
 This is the story of Noah and Jude, tiwins that cannot be more different. They passed a major part of their life one at the side of the other, but after a tragic accident, everything changes in their life. And they change too. 
 At the start, the fracture isn't so evident. Their family - what remains of it - still live in the same house. They eat together, they breathe the same air, but they're all little pieces of nothing, lies and sorrow. 
 This kind of half negeative view of family, the hars reality of bad parents - who can prefer a son over a daughter and so - really captivating me. I'm not the kind of person who thinks that family is the must important thing on Earth or life, but I'm still interested in it and everybook that can see outside the happy-family-box. 
 Noah and Jude's family made me remember my family. I also felt a lot the moments when their father and mother revelead themself as totally imperfect and completely able to hurt their son and daughter more then what they think. And all of it just talking. 
 I also like the twin relationship, how even if they love eachother, in the end, they can easily hurt the other one, but at the same time ho they still try to search and reach for their hinner self, the one that tangled both of them. 
 They way the author swapped perspective, alternating characters and times, was really interesting and in my opinion it worked really well. Both situations were strong and full of feelings. 
 I had few difficulties with Jude, mostly because she was nasty to Noah for no real reasons, while I felt that Noah was more like me... some kind of spirit bookish animal. 
 I even liked the way this book was written. English is not my first language, neither the second of the third. I just learned it and I'm still improving. So, at the start everything was a blast. Like to much fast. It was like the author drank to much caffeine, get excited and started invading the pages with her story. 
 The only bad thing - but that didn't actually and really disturbed me - was the ghostly thing. Is it magic realism? Or not? 
 I need answers. 
 Or... is Jude mentally ill? Is she just making up the voices? 
 But nothing came to me and so I remain whit this big question. 
 In the end: I suggest this book to everyone, but it's kind up to your own sensibility .