The book follows two characters, one of whom is about to be deported, and explores “the ways in which we are all connected and the ways in which people across all walks of life have much more in common than they think they do.” The book is a #1 New York Times best seller and won Yoon the John Steptoe New Talent Award.

“I really wanted to write a book about connections. I wanted two people to be falling in love and show all the things that push them together; all the things that led them to where they are.”

2016 She is best known for writing the 2015 young adult novel Everything, Everything, a New York Times best seller and the basis of a 2017 film of the same name. In 2016, she released The Sun Is Also a Star, a novel that was adapted to a film of the same name.

There are two storylines that the book follows - both of immigration. One follows the story of Natasha, an undocumented Jamaican immigrant who is on the verge of being deported back to her home country. The other follows Daniel, a Korean American immigrant who is on the verge of a pivotal cornerstone in his life.

“The Sun is Also a Star” proves that there is such a thing as “meant-to-be” and that everything in the universe happens for a reason. It reveals how other people's lives have power over our own, regardless of whether or not we really know them.

So in this movie, Daniel's internal conflict is that he wants to live a life he's passionate about. This means he doesn't want to be a doctor, even though his parents are pushing him to go to school for that. And Natasha's internal conflict is about feeling socially and financially insecure.

The Sun Also Rises captures the existential disillusionment characteristic of the Lost Generation. Its main characters - Jake, Brett, and their acquaintances - are mentally, emotionally, and morally lost. Their lives lack meaningful foundations and their romantic attachments are fleeting.

“The story's not true at all, but some of the cultural stuff is true, as are the conversations that David and I have definitely have. We're always talking about life and death and big philosophical things.

“The Sun is Also a Star” proves that there is such a thing as “meant-to-be” and that everything in the universe happens for a reason. It reveals how other people's lives have power over our own, regardless of whether or not we really know them.

For the Bae family, the American dream simply ends up taking a slightly different route - their sons become successful and achieve financial success in their own ways - while for the Kingsley family, the consequences of their immigration status means that the American dream very literally doesn't exist for them, no matter ...

“The Sun Also Rises” is about the human condition. We seek contentment in things that cannot provide it. By their nature, entertainment, lust, and wine provide only a momentary dulling of the longing we have for something more enduring. The name itself is a Biblical reference to Ecclesiastes 1:5.

In the Tarot, the message of the Sun is a powerful one of happiness, success, optimism, confidence, and joy.

Set in the 1920s, The Sun Also Rises is about a group of directionless expatriates who peregrinate across Europe in a hopeless search for contentment. They spend money recklessly, drink astonishing amounts of alcohol, indulge in era-representative racism/sexism, and rarely get anything useful done.

But it appears to rise and set because of the Earth's rotation on its axis. It makes one complete turn every 24 hours. It turns toward the east. As the Earth rotates toward the east, it looks like the sun is moving west.

In the manner of Schoenberg's twelve-tone compositions or Picasso's early Cubist canvasses, The Sun Also Rises is a book in which the central question (Will Jake and Brett get together?) is answered only a few pages in.

Young adult fictionThe Sun Is Also a Star / GenreYoung adult fiction is fiction written for readers from 12 to 18 years of age. The term YA was first used regularly in the 1960s in the United States. The YA category includes most of the genres found in adult fiction, with themes that include friendship, sexuality, drugs and alcohol, and sexual and gender identity. Wikipedia