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Tomorrow, and Tomorrow, and Tomorrow by Gabrielle Zevin
Publication Date: July 19, 2022
Genre: Contemporary Fiction
Emma’s Rating: ?????
The Verdict: Coming of age that tickled my gamer heart.
Tomorrow, and Tomorrow, and Tomorrow Summary
“Tomorrow, and Tomorrow, and Tomorrow” by Gabrielle Zevin is a novel that follows the lives of childhood friends Sam Masur and Sadie Green, who collaborate to create a blockbuster hit before even graduating college. The novel spans thirty years and takes the reader on a journey from Cambridge, Massachusetts to Venice Beach, California, exploring themes such as identity, disability, failure, and the redemptive power of human connection.
Despite achieving fame and success at a young age, Sam and Sadie face their own creative ambitions and the betrayals of their hearts. The novel is a love story unlike any other, examining the multifaceted nature of love and the need for human connection. With intricate storytelling and a deep exploration of its characters, “Tomorrow, and Tomorrow, and Tomorrow” is a captivating novel that delves into the complexities of life and relationships.
Note: The Tomorrow and Tomorrow and Tomorrow age rating is 14 years+.
***Tomorrow, and Tomorrow, and Tomorrow SPOILERS BELOW***
Tomorrow, and Tomorrow, and Tomorrow Review
This book was beautiful. First of all, it tickled my gamer heart. I found it easy to follow based solely on my love for gaming. Aside from the nerd, it was a great story and I found it to be completely captivating. There were some not so great moments, like Sadie getting back with Dov in order to make Ichigo happen. However, I do not believe Sadie is your average woman, she went to him knowing she needed his program in order to achieve the look and feel she needed for Ichigo, and I think Sadie was incredibly brave and a Pioneer (heh see what I did there) in her field. While her relationship with Dov was sour, it was real. It’s a real thing that happens to women, especially women in a male dominated industry. But she manages to leave him and start a whole damn gaming company, and damn I’m proud of her. Sam and Marx were pretty great characters, too. Sam’s dismissal of his injury made perfect sense. Everyone wants to believe they’re fine and they don’t need help even when they most definitely do. And Marx, well Marx was simply perfect for Sadie. He was a great balance to her pessism and independcy. Reading his POV from the coma fully wrecked me, as did reading the rest of the story to see how both Sam and Sadie grieved Marx. 5 out of 5 stars for this one, a great read and I understand how it won best fiction on Goodreads last year.