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The Sun Is Also a Star Hardcover – November 1, 2016

by Nicola Yoon (Author)

4.5 12,604 ratings

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The #1 New York Times bestseller and National Book Award Finalist from the bestselling author of Everything, Everything will have you falling in love with Natasha and Daniel as they fall in love with each other.

Natasha: I’m a girl who believes in science and facts. Not fate. Not destiny. Or dreams that will never come true. I’m definitely not the kind of girl who meets a cute boy on a crowded New York City street and falls in love with him. Not when my family is twelve hours away from being deported to Jamaica. Falling in love with him won’t be my story.

Daniel: I’ve always been the good son, the good student, living up to my parents’ high expectations. Never the poet. Or the dreamer. But when I see her, I forget about all that. Something about Natasha makes me think that fate has something much more extraordinary in store—for both of us.

The Universe: Every moment in our lives has brought us to this single moment. A million futures lie before us. Which one will come true?

***

"Beautifully crafted."--People Magazine

"A book that is very much about the many factors that affect falling in love, as much as it is about the very act itself . . . fans of Yoon’s first novel, Everything Everything, will find much to love—if not, more—in what is easily an even stronger follow up." —Entertainment Weekly

"Transcends the limits of YA as a human story about falling in love and seeking out our futures." —POPSUGAR.com

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Popular Highlights in this book

What are popular highlights?

Maybe part of falling in love with someone else is also falling in love with yourself.
Highlighted by 3,154 Kindle readers
Sometimes your world shakes so hard, it’s difficult to imagine that everyone else isn’t feeling it too.
Highlighted by 2,274 Kindle readers
To make a thing as simple as an apple pie, you have to create the whole wide world.
Highlighted by 1,796 Kindle readers

From the Publisher

Sun is also a star, nicola yoon, YA, movie tie-in

The Sun is Also a Star by Nicola Yoon

Editorial Reviews

Amazon.com Review

An Amazon Best Book of November 2016: Over the course of a single day in New York City, two teenagers who have nothing in common randomly meet and fall in love. Now I know that sounds absurdly cliché, but somehow in Nicola Yoon’s hands, it doesn’t read that way. Natasha is a practical young woman trying to keep her family from being deported in a matter of hours. Daniel is a poet at heart, but on this day he is dutifully making good on his familial commitment to a college interview. The two are inexplicably drawn to each other and somehow their paths keep converging. The novel is told in alternating points of view, and one of the special touches of Yoon’s book are the chapters narrated by people who are unintentionally part of Natasha and Daniel’s story, mirroring our almost spooky interconnectedness. The Sun is Also a Star is a thought-provoking story of possibility, fate, and the illogical beauty of love. --Seira Wilson, The Amazon Book Review

From School Library Journal

Gr 8 Up—It is Natasha's last day in New York City, where she has lived for 10 years. Her family, living as undocumented immigrants in a small Brooklyn apartment, are being deported to Jamaica after her father's arrest for drunk driving. Natasha is scouring the city for a chance to stay in the United States legally. She wants the normal teen existence of her peers. Meanwhile, poetic Daniel is on his way to an interview as part of his application process to Yale. He is under great pressure to get in because his parents (who emigrated from South Korea) are adamant that he become a doctor. Events slowly conspire to bring the two leads together. When Daniel and Natasha finally meet, he falls in love immediately and convinces her to join him for the day. They tell their stories in alternating chapters. Additional voices are integrated into the book as characters interact with them. Both relatable and profound, the bittersweet ending conveys a sense of hopefulness that will resonate with teens. VERDICT This wistful love story will be adored by fans of Rainbow Rowell's Eleanor & Park and by those who enjoyed the unique narrative structure of A.S. King's Please Ignore Vera Dietz.—Kristin Anderson, Columbus Metropolitan Library System, OH

Review

The #1 New York Times Bestseller
A National Book Award Finalist
A Michael L. Printz Honor Book
A New York Times Notable Book
A BuzzFeed Best YA Book of the Year
A POPSUGAR Best Book of the Year
A Publishers Weekly Best Book of the Year
A Kirkus Reviews Best Book of the Year
A Booklist Editor's Choice
A New York Public Library Best Book for Teens
Recipient of the John Steptoe New Talent Award
A Walter Award Honor Book

★ "An exhilarating, hopeful novel exploring identity, family, the love of science and the science of love, dark matter and interconnectedness--is about seeing and being seen and the possibility of love... and it shines." —Shelf Awareness, starred review

★ “Moving and suspenseful.” —Publishers Weekly, starred review

★ “Lyrical and sweeping, full of hope, heartbreak, fate. . . and the universal beating of the human heart." —Booklist, starred review

★ "Fresh and compelling." —The Horn Book, starred review

★ "With appeal to cynics and romantics alike, this profound exploration of life and love tempers harsh realities with the beauty of hope in a way that is both deeply moving and satisfying."—Kirkus, starred review

★ “A love story that is smart without being cynical, heartwarming without being cloying, and schmaltzy in all the best ways.”—The Bulletin, starred review

"This wistful love story will be adored by fans of Rainbow Rowell’s Eleanor & Park."—SLJ

Praise for Everything, Everything:

“[A] fresh, moving debut.” —Entertainment Weekly

“Gorgeous and lyrical.” —The New York Times Book Review

“Will give you butterflies.” —Seventeen

“A do-not-miss for fans of John Green and Rainbow Rowell (aka everyone).” —Justine

“YA book lovers, your newest obsession is here.”—MTV.com

About the Author

Nicola Yoon is the #1 New York Times bestselling author of Everything, Everything, The Sun Is Also a Star and Instructions for Dancing. She is a National Book Award finalist, a Michael L. Printz Honor Book recipient, and a Coretta Scott King New Talent Award winner. Her first two novels have been made into major motion pictures. Nicola grew up in Jamaica and Brooklyn, and lives in Los Angeles with her husband, novelist David Yoon, and their family. She is a hopeless romantic who firmly believes that you can fall in love in an instant and that it can last forever. Together Nicola and David are the co-founders of Joy Revolution, an imprint at Random House Children's Books focused on romance novels by people of color about people of color, inspired by the Yoons' love of romance novels and romantic comedies, and desire from an early age to see themselves—people of color—at the center of these stories. Visit Nicola online at nicolayoon.com and follow @NicolaYoon on Twitter and Instagram.

Excerpt. © Reprinted by permission. All rights reserved.

prologue

CARL SAGAN SAID that if you want to make an apple pie from scratch, you must first invent the universe. When he says “from scratch,” he means from nothing. He means from a time before the world even existed. If you want to make an apple pie from nothing at all, you have to start with the Big Bang and expanding universes, neutrons, ions, atoms, black holes, suns, moons, ocean tides, the Milky Way, Earth, evolution, dinosaurs, extinction-level events, platypuses, Homo erectus, Cro-Magnon man, etc. You have to start at the beginning. You must invent fire. You need water and fertile soil and seeds. You need cows and people to milk them and more people to churn that milk into butter. You need wheat and sugar cane and apple trees. You need chemistry and biology. For a really good apple pie, you need the arts. For an apple pie that can last for generations, you need the printing press and the Industrial Revolution and maybe even a poem.

To make a thing as simple as an apple pie, you have to create the whole wide world.

daniel

Local Teen Accepts Destiny, Agrees to Become Doctor, Stereotype

It’s Charlie’s fault that my summer (and now fall) has been one absurd headline after another. Charles Jae Won Bae, aka Charlie, my older brother, firstborn son of a firstborn son, surprised my parents (and all their friends, and the entire gossiping Korean community of Flushing, New York) by getting kicked out of Harvard University (Best School, my mother said, when his acceptance letter arrived). Now he’s been kicked out of Best School, and all summer my mom frowns and doesn’t quite believe and doesn’t quite understand.

Why you grades so bad? They kick you out? Why they kick you out? Why not make you stay and study more?

My dad says, Not kick out. Require to withdraw. Not the same as kick out.

Charlie grumbles: It’s just temporary, only for two semesters.

Under this unholy barrage of my parents’ confusion and shame and disappointment, even I almost feel bad for Charlie. Almost.

natasha

MY MOM SAYS IT’S TIME for me to give up now, and that what I’m doing is futile. She’s upset, so her accent is thicker than usual, and every statement is a question.

“You no think is time for you to give up now, Tasha? You no think that what you doing is futile?”

She draws out the first syllable of futile for a second too long. My dad doesn’t say anything. He’s mute with anger or impotence. I’m never sure which. His frown is so deep and so complete that it’s hard to imagine his face with another expression. If this were even just a few months ago, I’d be sad to see him like this, but now I don’t really care. He’s the reason we’re all in this mess.

Peter, my nine-year-old brother, is the only one of us happy with this turn of events. Right now, he’s packing his suitcase and playing “No Woman, No Cry” by Bob Marley. “Old- school packing music,” he called it.

Despite the fact that he was born here in America, Peter says he wants to live in Jamaica. He’s always been pretty shy and has a hard time making friends. I think he imagines that Jamaica will be a paradise and that, somehow, things will be better for him there.

The four of us are in the living room of our one-bedroom apartment. The living room doubles as a bedroom, and Peter and I share it. It has two small sofa beds that we pull out at night, and a bright blue curtain down the middle for privacy. Right now the curtain is pulled aside so you can see both our halves at once.

It’s pretty easy to guess which one of us wants to leave and which wants to stay. My side still looks lived-in. My books are on my small IKEA shelf. My favorite picture of me and my best friend, Bev, is still sitting on my desk. We’re wearing safety goggles and sexy-pouting at the camera in physics lab. The safety goggles were my idea. The sexy-pouting was hers. I haven’t removed a single item of clothing from my dresser. I haven’t even taken down my NASA star map poster. It’s huge—actually eight posters that I taped together—and shows all the major stars, constellations, and sections of the Milky Way visible from the Northern Hemisphere. It even has instructions on how to find Polaris and navigate your way by stars in case you get lost. The poster tubes I bought for packing it are leaning unopened against the wall.

On Peter’s side, virtually all the surfaces are bare, most of his possessions already packed away into boxes and suitcases.

My mom is right, of course—what I’m doing is futile. Still, I grab my headphones, my physics textbook, and some comics. If I have time to kill, maybe I can finish up my homework and read.

Peter shakes his head at me. “Why are you bringing that?” he asks, meaning the textbook. “We’re leaving, Tasha. You don’t have to turn in homework.”

Peter has just discovered the power of sarcasm. He uses it every chance he gets.

I don’t bother responding to him, just put my headphones on and head for the door. “Back soon,” I say to my mom.

She kisses her teeth and turns away. I remind myself that she’s not upset with me. Tasha, is not you me upset with, you know? is something she says a lot these days. I’m going to the United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) building in downtown Manhattan to see if someone there can help me. We are undocumented immigrants, and we’re being deported tonight.

Today is my last chance to try to convince someone—or fate—to help me find a way to stay in America.

To be clear: I don’t believe in fate. But I’m desperate.

Product details

Publisher ‏ : ‎ Delacorte Press (November 1, 2016)
Language ‏ : ‎ English
Hardcover ‏ : ‎ 384 pages
ISBN-10 ‏ : ‎ 0553496689
ISBN-13 ‏ : ‎ 978-0553496680
Reading age ‏ : ‎ 12 - 17 years
Lexile measure ‏ : ‎ HL650L
Grade level ‏ : ‎ 7 - 9
Item Weight ‏ : ‎ 1.08 pounds
Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 5.69 x 1.28 x 8.5 inches

Best Sellers Rank: #52,134 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)
- #35 in Teen & Young Adult Fiction about New Experiences (Books)
- #87 in Teen & Young Adult Fiction about Emotions & Feelings
- #371 in Teen & Young Adult Contemporary Romance

Customer Reviews:
4.5 12,604 ratings

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Nicola Yoon

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Nicola Yoon is the #1 New York Times bestselling author of Everything, Everything, The Sun Is Also a Star, Instructions for Dancing, and co-author of Blackout. She is a National Book Award finalist, a Michael L. Printz Honor Book recipient and a Coretta Scott King New Talent Award winner. Two of her novels have been made into major motion pictures. Nicola grew up in Jamaica and Brooklyn, and lives in Los Angeles with her husband, novelist David Yoon, and their daughter, both of whom she loves beyond all reason. You can find her at www.NicolaYoon.com and @NicolaYoon on Twitter/Instagram

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Jay

A Perspective Shifting, Tear Jerking Joy

Reviewed in the United States on April 17, 2024

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Like so many, I have loved and lost that love too soon. I've said goodbye to those I wish still shared my life. I've marveled at the paths I've walked and pondered those I didn't.

And so this book affected me profoundly. I laughed. I cried. I empathized. I found solace and new perspectives.

If you've loved, even - or especially - fleetingly, this book is for you. If you've marveled at the odd string of choices and coincidence that are the roadmap of your life, this book is for you. If you miss someone or thank fortune daily for them, this book is for you.

This is s book about love. Romance. Coincidence. Connectedness. About being human. We should all read it.

Reviewed in the United States on May 10, 2024

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Came in great condition. I wanted to get this book because I watched the movie and read other books by Nicola Yoon. The books goes more into detail than the movie.

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Heather L. Hurd

A complicated love story

Reviewed in the United States on February 29, 2024

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An impossible meeting. An improbable love. An immovable force. An intrinsic desire. An iconic ending. This was a sweet, surprisingly complex love story about the way connections are made and the importance of family, both born and found.

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Jheanell H.

Nicola Yoon is a star.

Reviewed in the United States on November 13, 2016

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I have never felt as close to a writer or a fictional experience as I do to Nicola Yoon and The Sun Is Also a Star. It’s been said that having a wide variety of characters and cultures represented in literature is vital to our understanding of others and for others to understand us, and I’ve made that statement multiple times. What I never thought about before was how important it is to have a wide variety of characters and cultures represented in order to better understand ourselves. I understand myself and my family better because of The Sun is Also A Star.

The Sun Is Also a Star is a brilliant representation of humanity, and the roles love, fate, chance, and purpose play in how our world unfolds around us. Sun follows Natasha and David, two teenagers who are at points in their lives when their decisions have more weight, their futures uncertain, and their destinies seemingly in everyone else’s hands but their own. The story takes place over the course of a day, on the busy streets of New York City, and uses a unique narrative consisting of multiple POVs. Nicola Yoon converges lives and shows that even within our own story, the rest of the world matters.

Sun is about dreamers. It’s about the romantics and it’s about the realists. It’s about everyone who simply dreams of a life filled with happiness, passion, and love. It’s also about those who practically dream of security and freedom. Sun is about the immigrant story, one that’s more important than ever.

Sun follows Daniel, a Korean American boy who doesn’t fit into his family, and doesn’t fit into his country. It’s about Natasha, an undocumented Jamaican immigrant, who would appear more “American” than most Americans, because she certainly doesn’t “act Jamaican” but she’s not and she’s about to be deported. Sun is about our parents, who grew up with dreams as well, and we may or may not have played a part in those dreams. Sun is about the strangers around us, whose decisions can have unforeseeable, and long-lasting effects on our lives. It’s also about the strangers who are also affected by the decisions we make.

This is a story I think everyone should experience. It’s both global and intimate. It’s a love story, but also so much more. The characters in this book are layered and multifaceted. The story is thoughtful, profound, romantic, and hopeful. Yes, it’s a teenage love story—one that I fell hard and fast for—but it’s also about family and history. And of course, I was all in once I saw that it’s a reflection of my culture, and myself, and Nicola Yoon brightly showcases the beautiful complexity of my history, the complicated relationships intertwined, the dreams of my past and my future.

If you’ve read Everything, Everything, then you’ll recognize the exceptional style of Nicola Yoon’s prose. It’s gorgeous really, and even more so because she has this way of including seemingly random gems and factoids, and making the dry seem poetic. It’s hard to understand unless you’ve read her (read her!), but like Natasha, Nicola is a scientist and a romantic, and when those two combine, magic happens.

The Sun Is Also a Star is magic. It’s sweet, it’s meaningful, it’s heartbreaking, it’s buoyant, it sweeps you away, and yet keeps you grounded at the same time. This thought provoking love story is one I had a difficult time reviewing because I didn’t think I could truly convey what it meant to me. I reviewed it, but still haven’t expressed all I felt. I’ll just say that The Sun Is Also a Star shows how love provides hope and reason in a sometimes unfair and unreasonable world, and that message is everything to a romantic in a cynical world. I highly recommend.

25 people found this helpful

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Kimberly

Utterly Amazing

Reviewed in the United States on February 5, 2017

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What I Thought...
• OMG! THIS BOOK! So many feels!

• I'm honestly not even sure where to begin. I feel like this book turned my brain into complete mush and I am having a hard time having coherent thoughts. There is just so much to talk about and it's all amazing.

• Natasha and Daniel were amazing. Natasha is an illegal Jamaican immigrant and while Daniel was born in America, his parents were not. They were modeled after the author's own relationship which is all kinds of awesome. I loved learning a little bits of information about the Jamaican and Korean cultures, and how they are the same/different here in America. Their families came here for different reasons in different manners and that really shaped the lives of their children.

• At first I wasn't too sure about the style it was written in. Natasha and Daniel are the two main characters but throughout The Sun Is Also a Star there are other POV's and little tidbits of information relevant to the story woven through the story. These parts really came to grow on me, especially the informational ones. We learn about the theory behind eyes, and how it came to be that African-American hair care stores tended to be owned by Koreans. It was all so fascinating!

• There is a lot of discussion in The Sun Is Also a Star over destiny/fate and science. I know that I fall somewhere in the middle of both and I loved that Natasha was full of the science of things and Daniel was full of "meant to be". It was a good mix and I enjoyed how they shifted a little bit in how they feel about things.

• I think my favorite part of the story was how everything was woven in and you see how their chance meeting affected others lives and how those lives affected them. The intertwining was so smooth and really hits home how one small thing can make a difference in the life of someone else.

• Both Natasha and Daniel have someone in their family who is less than awesome. For me, Daniel's brother was THE WORST. Ugh.

• I also liked how Yoon gave us a little snippet of the futures of not just Natasha and Daniel but also some of the other lives in the story. I really liked the ending, even though I wanted to punch a certain person in the face for his actions because things could have turned out differently, but then again, I think that ending would have been too cheesy for me and this one was better.

Overall if you haven't read The Sun Is Also a Star yet run to the bookstore pick it up and read it now. It was AMAZING!

4 people found this helpful

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TarmaSM

Magical

Reviewed in Canada on August 13, 2021

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This story was beautiful, touching and hopeful in all the best ways. The style of writing was unique and kept me gripped in the moments each character experienced. Perfect amount of detail while keeping a quick pace.

Henri B Neto

Um dia para a vida toda

Reviewed in Brazil on November 22, 2020

Verified Purchase

Quando eu via as pessoas comentando que O Sol Também é Uma Estrela era melhor que Tudo e Todas as Coisas, eu confesso que não acreditava muito. Quero dizer, o primeiro livro de Nicolla Yoon já tinha me passado tantas coisas e sentimentos, que o meu cérebro pensava: "deve ser tão bom quanto... Mas não melhor". A questão é que, bem, fazem algumas horas que terminei Sol - e tenho que dar o braço a torcer: as pessoas estavam certas.

Mesmo tendo uma trama mais simples do que a presente em seu livro de estreia, Nicolla Yoon constrói um verdadeiro universo para contar o encontro 'casual' (ou seria obra do destino?) de Natasha e Daniel. Ao mesmo tempo em que eles são incrivelmente diferentes, ambos possuem sutilezas semelhantes. E enquanto ela é metódica e realista, ele é passional e apaixonado. Juntos, em um dia, é como se vivessem uma vida inteira - e da forma mais simples e casual possível, e talvez tenha sido justamente este detalhe que me fisgou por completo.

E eu notei as iniciais iguais, Sra. Yoon. Ah, se notei!

Gostei muito de ver os dois juntos e conhecer os dois. Esta é uma história sobre imigrantes nos EUA, e a autora não decepciona ao montar os paralelos sociais, culturais e políticos na forma destas duas famílias - uma que se estabeleceu legalmente e outra ilegalmente, às vésperas da deportação. Cada família tem o seu peso para que este encontro aconteça, mas não apenas eles como uma miríade de personagens vão surgir para interligar a história de Natasha e Daniel.

Por falar em personagens, assim como amei o casal, muitos surgiram para mexer com os meus brios. Odiei o irmão de Daniel com todas as minhas forças. Tive raiva do pai de Natasha. Entretanto, um personagem em principal foi o que mais me afetou. Principalmente por tudo o que ele faz e o que acontece com ele. Sim, eu percebi que a autora usou ele como uma crítica ao privilégio, mas ainda que tenha entendido a mensagem, não fiquei feliz por ele ter se dado bem - depois do estrado que faz na vida de tanta gente em nome de seu egoísmo.

Enfim, este livro despedaçou o meu coração - no bom e no mal sentido. Conforme o final ia se aproximando, eu só chorava mais. Não estava preparado para as emoções que esta história iria evocar em mim, e mesmo antevendo o fim desde a metade, não me preparei para ele. Por isso, quando te disserem que Sol é mais impactante que Tudo, acreditem nisto. Talvez isto te prepare para a montanha russa em que você vai embarcar.

4 people found this helpful

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Atherly Sutton

A day can change everything

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on February 19, 2021

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Though not quite a the norm for me when choosing books, I read the blurb for this book and knew I had to read it, and I was not at all disappointed. The cover is also quite beautiful and eye-catching.

The Sun is Also a Star is a heart-warming and emotional journey of two very different individuals, a chance meeting and a series of events. It took me on a mini rollercoaster ride, stunning me with the amount of things that can happen in a period of 24 hours. Its the age old story of love Vs. science and how all our actions have consequences, no matter how insignificant we believe them to be. Not to forget how one's interactions and words can change the course of action for someone else's life and in some ways save them from their own fates.

I enjoyed the back and forth style story telling, focusing on the POVs of Daniel and Natasha whilst also weaving in some additional characters we meet in passing. I found it to be a refreshing and delightful way of novel writing.

In a time of such global sadness, this book allowed me a ray of light.

Donos

Me encantó

Reviewed in Mexico on June 6, 2019

Verified Purchase

La historia para mí resultó poco predecible. Y amé que estuviera contado en primera persona de los protagonistas. Además los capítulos donde el universo explica cosas, me encantaron! Lo disfruté de tapa a tapa

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Clarissa

VA MÁS ALLÁ

Reviewed in Spain on June 2, 2019

Verified Purchase

Me lo he leído en un día me ha enganchando completamente. Si eres o has sido inmigrante o conoces a uno has de leerlo. Va mucho más allá de una simple novela de amor

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