Fall for Anything VS Thirteen Reasons Why
Fall for Anything has a somewhat similar concept to the book Thirteen Reasons Why, which is the very thing that attracted me to the novel in the first place. Both of these books revolve around suicide and as I’ve mention on countless occasions, that is one of my favorite topics to read about in books. Both of them go through the journey of the main character(s) discovering the reason why someone close to them has committed suicide. They are both full of mystery and suspense.
In Fall for Anything, Eddie’s father has committed suicide and she is on a mission to know why he did it. She gets help from the one person that her father (famous photographer) took on as a student. They begin to find clues from a “map” that her father left behind. They both go through an emotional rollercoaster throughout the book, especially when Eddie finds out that all of the clues were a lie and they were done by Culler (the student) the entire time.
Thirteen Reasons Why is quite a bit different as far as the plot goes. In this novel, Hannah Baker has committed suicide and there are thirteen reasons why she did it. After her passing, she has tapes sent out to the thirteen people that were the reasons or caused the reasons why she killed herself. Each person is to pass it on to the next name mentioned on the tape. So, the main character, Clay gets to see what his crush went through and why he was one of the reasons.
Altogether, both of the books are extremely interesting and I couldn’t put either of them down when I read them. I can’t think of anyone who shouldn’t read these books as soon as they get to an appropriate age. Both novels truly keep you on your toes. I definitely plan on reading both of them again in the future.
In Fall for Anything, Eddie’s father has committed suicide and she is on a mission to know why he did it. She gets help from the one person that her father (famous photographer) took on as a student. They begin to find clues from a “map” that her father left behind. They both go through an emotional rollercoaster throughout the book, especially when Eddie finds out that all of the clues were a lie and they were done by Culler (the student) the entire time.
Thirteen Reasons Why is quite a bit different as far as the plot goes. In this novel, Hannah Baker has committed suicide and there are thirteen reasons why she did it. After her passing, she has tapes sent out to the thirteen people that were the reasons or caused the reasons why she killed herself. Each person is to pass it on to the next name mentioned on the tape. So, the main character, Clay gets to see what his crush went through and why he was one of the reasons.
Altogether, both of the books are extremely interesting and I couldn’t put either of them down when I read them. I can’t think of anyone who shouldn’t read these books as soon as they get to an appropriate age. Both novels truly keep you on your toes. I definitely plan on reading both of them again in the future.