(book review)

Sam Mazer and Sadie Green are Los Angeles brains who were once friends and hung out in the same circle. One cold December day, after a break in communication for several years, they accidentally meet on the subway platform. Sadie gives Sam a disc of her video game, and Sam goes through it and suggests improvements. Against the background of Sadie’s personal drama, their passion for games brings them back together, and they later create the popular Ichigo game, start their own company, and become rich before graduating from their college.

But will they be able to resist the temptations of adult life and realize their personal creative ambitions without losing their friendship? This is a multi-layered novel about growing up, self-discovery and game-changing success; about love and mental and physical pain from which it is impossible to hide. And about life, which is an unfair game.

‘Tomorrow, tomorrow, tomorrow’ is an exciting novel that makes you think about life and its values. Author Lauren Oliver skillfully creates deep and complex characters that make the reader feel their pains and joys.

The book tells the story of Lena, who is in a situation where her head and heart are filled with various desires and dreams. Her life changes when she finds a strange journal that predicts her future. Lena is sure that she can change her fate, but time passes and changing her future becomes more and more difficult.

The book has a striking plot line that forces the reader not to put it down until the end. The author’s language is accessible and understandable, and the writing style is fascinating. The ideas revealed by ‘Tomorrow, Tomorrow, Tomorrow’ are very relevant and important, especially in today’s world.

In general, I recommend ‘Tomorrow, tomorrow, tomorrow’ to everyone who is interested in modern literature, as well as to those who are looking for answers to complex questions of life and their own future. My rating is 9/10.