
They all tried to understand love at such a young age, and I like that too. I like how the story was told. The characters were introduced, and I got hints on their personalities. And that change is just a sign of growing up. Our understanding of love can change over time. I believe that how we see love would depend on how exposed we are to it. How she saw love, and how she understood it. Most of the characters in YA novels are 16, 17, or so. You see, this book is about love, and how powerful it is. What I can do is talk about the things that I’ve learned–in summary. I would love to talk about all the quotes that I highlighted, but I can’t. There is always a story behind every work of art. My desire to go to museums and appreciate the works in display grew as I read the book. I got introduced to a lot of artists, and I was also reminded of those whom I already know. It’s my first time to read a book with art as the theme. What happens to your life when everything changes, even your heart? How much do you give up? How much do you keep? In Isabel Gillies’s Starry Night, suddenly everything is different. With his root-beer-brown Michelangelo eyes, Nolan changes the way Wren’s heart beats.

And for Wren, that something wonderful is Nolan. An enormous wind blasts through the city, making everyone feel that something unexpected and perhaps wonderful will happen. On this particular night, Wren and her three best friends are attending a black-tie party at the Metropolitan Museum of Art to celebrate the opening of a major exhibit curated by her father. Sometimes one night can change everything.


Publication Date: Septemby Farrar, Straus and Giroux (BYR)
