It felt a little like the two authors were having a tennis rally, bouncing words between them without anything really happening. Overall, I thought that Will Grayson, Will Grayson had outstandingly vivid and different characters however, I just didn't think it was a gripping read. The storyline seemingly had no structure, little eventfulness and the only large happenings are the meeting of the two Will's in a shady porn shop (unintentionally, of course), and a school musical. However, I simply thought that the plot was dull and uneventful, and I was, honestly, bored and downtrodden throughout the whole story. I thought that the characters were vivid and various, and the themes of LGBT and depression running throughout the book were handled with the utmost care, informing me a lot, and I have to credit the authors for that. My favourite of the two was the first Will Grayson, simply because I cannot stand reading without proper grammar and capitalization. The second Will also does not use capital letters when writing. He is struggling with depression, and is also gay, which is a predominant theme throughout the book. The second Will is chiefly angry (although there are some faintly amusing parts). One is amusing and grapples with some friendship issues involving 'the world's largest person who is really, really gay', Tiny Cooper. Will Grayson, Will Grayson follows the stories of two boys, both named Will Grayson (surprise, surprise).

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