![]() Somewhat generic music begins and ends each disc, and chapter headings are clearly announced. When characters send rapid-fire IMs and text messages, the readers pick up the pace, reflective of the immediacy of the conversations. If the text calls for musical lyrics, the readers sing, and thankfully neither portrays Tiny in stereotypically gay tones. oh, never mind-you have to listen to find out what all the Will Graysons proclaim. The character connecting the two Wills is Tiny Cooper, a likable teen who is “really, really gay, and really, really large.” The story culminates with Tiny Cooper’s rousing original musical production (“Tiny Dancer”) in which all Will Graysons of the area. One speaks in a deeper voice, but it isn’t clear who plays which part, but it doesn’t really matter because they both excel in teenspeak. The chapters alternate between the two titular characters, with Andrews and Podehl each taking on one of the Wills. ![]() ![]() Although they live in opposite directions, the two Will Graysons eventually meet at a porn shop in Chicago (not as steamy as it sounds). In this feel-good novel penned by two exceptional YA authors, two suburban Chicago teens share the same name. ![]()
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