But nothing matched a bufriedo, a dish created by Maureen, the amazingly (and understandably) obese Culver Creek cook.
"God, if I get in trouble my parents will kill me," I said.
"I suspect you´re exaggerating."
By the end, I wanted to crawl into Chip´s minifridge and sleep for a thousand years, but Chip seemed immune to both fatigue and heatstroke.
He believed that all drawers were created equal and filled each with whatever fit. My mother would have died.
The problem, he said in his essay, was that his dad always hit him with the books in his house, so Chip kept his books short and paperback for his own safety.
"Um, I know a lot of people´s last words." It was an indulgence, learning last words. Other people have chocolate; I have dying declarations.
"Example?"
"I like Henrik Ibsen´s. He was a playwright."
...
"Right, well, he´d been sick for a while and his nurse said to him, ´You seem to be feeling better this morning´, and Ibsen looked at her and said ´On the contrary,´ and then he died.
"I could do the rest, but it´d probably bore you. Something I learned over the summer"...
It was hot enough that your clothes stuck to you like Scotch tape.
...i.e. the ragtag bunch of drama people and English geeks I sat with by social necessity...
En helt fantastisk bok! John Green skriver så utrolig bra, med humor flettet inn på en smart måte. Jeg gren gjennom den siste halvdelen av boka vil jeg si, utrolig trist. Elsker den!