The finale of the novel involves his autobiographical musical, and I don’t think it’s an exaggeration to say that every single reader was left fantasizing about a full-scale production. Larger than life (and not just in a physical sense), Tiny steals every scene while providing an emotional depth that is crucial to the story. When I reviewed Will Grayson, Will Grayson back in 2010, I wrote that the book should have been called Tiny Cooper, Tiny Cooper, because Tiny was without a doubt my favorite character. The reason drag queens love them so much is that you can get them for cheap. The music and the production value must reflect that. Tiny has just fallen into the world-some would say he was pushed-and already he has a sense of who he is and what he’s going to do. It’s clear that the cover designer read Tiny’s production notes: But the most appropriate aspect isn’t the faux pages or binding-it’s all of the GLITTER! SO MUCH GLITTER! I feel like you could shake this book and dust your carpet with gold (which would remain there for weeks).

Since this book is written as a script, the cover is extremely fitting. While some humorous books are just humorous, Will Grayson, Will Grayson also touches on bigger issues that are relevant especially to teenagers nowadays.Relationship Status: Season Ticket Holder In a winter full of love, fake IDs, weird band names, two Will Graysons, and an epic musical about love and all the things about Tiny Cooper – Will Grayson, Will Grayson is really a hilarious novel about things that we cannot choose. At some points, it could be a little bit uncomfortable but it is the authors’ willingness to speak the truth. The book blatantly attacks a lot of issues in the modern teenage world, and a lot of it is actually very harsh. In fact, in the conversation between the authors found at the end of the book, it is very interesting how David Levithan explained how he wanted his Will Grayson to be in the middle of things and also explained that Will writes in all lowercase because he sees himself as a lowercase person.

Also, he did not fit into any typical stereotype of a gay teen. David Levithan’s Will Grayson is angry and sarcastic but as the story progresses, readers would get to see the different sides of him. Tiny Cooper, his quest to make the world better though his musical and his and Will’s friendship is really just wonderful. John Green’s Will Grayson does not want too much attention drawn to him, which did not exactly work for his best friend, Tiny Cooper. The fact that meeting each other reminded “It’s hard to believe in coincidence but it’s even harder to believe in anything else.” them that just because they are both named Will Grayson does not mean their names define them, and that there are tons of people with the same out in the world, too.

Tiny cooper will grayson