Someday David Levithan 9781405283885

The sequel to the New York Times best-selling Every Day

Every day a new body. Every day a new life. Every day a new choice.

For as long as A can remember, life has meant waking up in a different person's body every day, forced to live as that person until the day has ended. A always thought there wasn't anyone else who was like this. A was wrong.

Someday starts where Every Day left off. David Levithan takes readers further into the lives of A and Rhiannon, exploring more deeply what Every Day and Another Day had originally asked: What is a soul? What makes us human? And does gender matter when it comes to love?

New York Times best-selling author David Levithan returns to one of his most moving and compelling stories, with the original novel, Every Day, adapted for the screen and hitting theatres 2018.

Levithan's powerful novel explores the complexities of first love, in a way that will capture anyone who loves Rainbow Rowell, John Green and Jandy Nelson.

David is the New York Times best-selling author of Boy Meets Boy and Marly's Ghost. Among his many collaborations are Will Grayson, Will Grayson with The Fault in Our Stars author John Green. David's latest collaboration with Rachel Cohn, The Twelve Days of Dash and Lily, was picked by Zoella for her Book Club with WHSmiths. David is also a highly respected children's book editor, whose list includes many luminaries ofchildren's literature, including Garth Nix, Libba Bray and Suzanne Collins. He lives and works in New York.

PRAISE FOR EVERY DAY:
'David Levithan is an icon of queer young adult fiction. Romance, realism, and relationship drama - Levithan's stories are where my love for queer YA was born." - Alice Oseman, bestselling author of Heartstopper
"Fresh, unique, funny, and achingly honest...I didn't just read this book I inhaled it." Author Jodi Picoult
"Rich in wisdom and wit." Entertainment Weekly
"An awe-inspiring, thought-provoking reminder that love reaches beyond physical appearances or gender." Kirkus, starred review