The world is full of you

What can it be like when we really see someone… as they are? Libby Strout escapes into eating in deep grief after her mother’s unexpected death, and soon after, everyone just knows her as America’s Biggest Tiny. Over time, he dares to venture out into people again to finally make a real living, but returning to high school doesn’t go any smoothly… Jack Masselin is a cool guy who can put together amazing items from almost anything. No matter how popular it is, there is something no one knows about: it causes facial blindness. He doesn’t recognize anyone, not even his own family members, and that causes a lot of trouble in his life, especially when it comes to flirting… Jack never let anyone get really close to him until he knew Libby. After a high school crash, they both end up in spiritual counseling, and that’s not the only punishment. Their feelings for each other surprise them themselves. Anger is slowly being transformed into something else, something profound — true, sincere love that will change their whole world. “Jennifer Niven’s new novel is incredibly humorous, yet painfully real. The world is full of you, full of love, courage and hope. It’s a wonderful, lifelike book, as is the protagonist, Libby, who is adorable and never leaves. ” Barnes and Noble “Niven’s honest novel is a story of confidence, friendship and strength. It is a wonderful discovery of individual identity and acceptance of ourselves. ” School Library Journal “Libby and Jack almost step out of the pages of the book and ensnare your heart! It’s a beautiful love story. ” Justine Magazine “A world full of you touches on universal topics that everyone should understand. That's what makes it such an outstanding read, and that's why we can say it's the fault of our next Stars. ” TeenVogue.com “Do you want a love story that evokes all your emotions? You know you're going to melt away! ” Seventeen Magazine “If we are so lucky to find someone who truly sees us, with whom we can defeat the whole world, it is simply an unparalleled gift. That faith drives this book. ” The New York Times