Extraordinary Means

John Greens The Fault in Our Stars meets Rainbow Rowells Eleanor & Park in this darkly funny novel from the critically acclaimed author of The Beginning of Everything.

Up until his diagnosis, Lane lived a fairly predictable life. When hes sent to Latham House, a boarding school for sick teens, Lane thinks his life may as well be over.
But when he meets Sadie and her friends - a group of eccentric troublemakers - he realises that maybe getting sick is just the beginning. That illness doesnt have to define you, and that falling in love is its own cure.

Robyn Schneiders Extraordinary Means is a heart-wrenching yet ultimately hopeful about true friendships, ill-fated love and the rare miracle of second chances.

Praise for Extraordinary Means
This captivating book about life, death, fear, and second chances will fly off the shelvesVOYA
Schneider’s subtlety, combined with themes about learning to live life fully, makes this an easy recommendation for those seeking titles similar in premise to John Green’s The Fault in Our StarsSchool Library Journal
The perfect read-next for fans of the sick-lit trend and readers looking for a tear-stained romanceBulletin of the Center for Children’s Books
Fans of John Green’s blockbuster The Fault in Our Stars who are eager for more of that kind of story will likely be satisfied.Booklist