@ Pioneer; I'm gonna give you a resume I found on the internet and it describes the book perfectly: "Diagnosed with Stage IV thyroid cancer at 12, Hazel was prepared to die until, at 14, a medical miracle shrunk the tumours in her lungs... for now. Two years post-miracle, sixteen-year-old Hazel is post-everything else, too post-high school, post-friends and post-normalcy. And even though she could live for a long time (whatever that means) Hazel lives tethered to an oxygen tank, the tumours tenuously kept at bay with a constant chemical assault. Enter Augustus Waters. A match made at cancer kid support group, Augustus is gorgeous, in remission, and shockingly to her, interested in Hazel. Being with Augustus is both an unexpected destination and a long-needed journey, pushing Hazel to re-examine how sickness and health, life and death, will define her and the legacy that everyone leaves behind."
I joke that this is the best and worst book I've ever read because the way I see life changed after reading it and I cried (not kidding) for 40 minutes straight, which the first 10 I sobbed.
"We disgust me." Hahahaha loved this line. OMG! Don't make him sick, reading "The fault in our stars" traumatized me, I don't think I can handle anymore deaths.