Book Guide for the Recently Deceased

Hey, I'm new here and I guess I'm supposed to introduce who I am. I read a lot of genres, but my favorites are horror/thriller and historical fiction, or anything creepy, like sci-fi and the Grimm's tales. My favorite authors are John Green and Stephen King, as Green is a YA and realistic fiction author, and King is a horror/thriller author, as well as sci-fi, historical fiction, realistic fiction, and more! 

Recently I've reread Gena/Finn by Hannah Moskowitz and Kat Helgeson, again, and also Carry On, which I didn't really finish, but I did try! Gena/Finn is one of my favorite books of all time, and Carry On is a book which was recommended to me by a friend. I got through about a fifth or so of it (as it's, like, 500+ pages) before I had to start reading something else for school. My other favorite books, besides the one by Moskowitz and Helgeson, are Pushing Perfect by Michelle Falkoff, and Looking for Alaska, by, of course, John Green. All of which are realistic fiction and YA, and mostly by female authors. 

Currently, I'm reading Turtles All the Way Down by John Green (which, mine is a signed copy! (: ~) . It's one of the only ones I haven't read. So far, I've read about 80 or so pages in, and I'm intrigued. I started reading it because it was a book I purchased but hadn't yet gotten down to reading, even though I'd picked it up a couple times. Also, it's by one of my favorite authors, of course! In this novel, Green is more serious (because, if you didn't know, it's inspired by his own struggles and life), and his tone is more reserved. He makes the book first person, so the reader can see the characters thoughts. The reader realizes that Aza/'Holmesy' is struggling alot, and keeps alot of her own personal feelings bottled up inside. I'm predicting that, just maybe, Aza will get closer to her old friend, Davis. So far, Aza's own thoughts are what have stuck out to me over everything else. 

Link:

• Turtles All the Way Down - John Green