--- product_id: 48770253 title: "All the Bright Places: The intense, gripping YA romance from the bestselling author" price: "129.42 DT" currency: TND in_stock: true reviews_count: 13 url: https://www.desertcart.tn/products/48770253-all-the-bright-places-the-intense-gripping-ya-romance-from store_origin: TN region: Tunisia --- # 4.6/5 star rating Netflix film adaptation Bestselling YA novel All the Bright Places: The intense, gripping YA romance from the bestselling author **Price:** 129.42 DT **Availability:** ✅ In Stock ## Summary > ✨ Dive into the YA phenomenon that’s touching hearts and topping charts worldwide! ## Quick Answers - **What is this?** All the Bright Places: The intense, gripping YA romance from the bestselling author - **How much does it cost?** 129.42 DT with free shipping - **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship - **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.tn](https://www.desertcart.tn/products/48770253-all-the-bright-places-the-intense-gripping-ya-romance-from) ## Best For - Customers looking for quality international products ## Why This Product - Free international shipping included - Worldwide delivery with tracking - 15-day hassle-free returns ## Key Features - • **Cinematic Storytelling:** Now a Netflix film starring Elle Fanning & Justice Smith—experience the story beyond the page. - • **Unforgettable YA Bestseller:** Ranked #1 in Young Adult Fiction on Suicide & Social Issues—join the conversation that matters. - • **Critically Acclaimed & Loved:** Over 21,000 rave reviews with a 4.6-star average—don’t miss what everyone’s talking about. - • **Emotionally Gripping Narrative:** Dual perspectives deliver raw, authentic voices that pull you in from the first page. - • **French Edition in Excellent Condition:** Perfect for Francophone readers or collectors seeking pristine copies. ## Overview ‘All the Bright Places’ is a bestselling young adult novel by Jennifer Niven, exploring themes of mental health, love, and hope through the intertwined stories of Theodore Finch and Violet Markey. Praised for its emotional depth and authentic dual narration, it ranks #1 in Young Adult Fiction on Suicide & Social Issues and has been adapted into a Netflix film starring Elle Fanning and Justice Smith. This French edition comes in excellent condition, perfect for readers seeking a powerful, moving story. ## Description The Fault in Our Stars meets Eleanor and Park in this compelling and beautiful story about a girl who learns to live from a boy who intends to die. Now a Netflix film starring Elle Fanning and Justice Smith. Theodore Finch tries to look for good things in the world, even if sometimes he doesn't always find them. Violet Markey exists for the future, counting the days until she can escape her home town and its painful memories of her sister. When they meet on the ledge of a tower, what might have been their end turns into their beginning. It's only with Violet that Finch can truly be himself - a funny guy who actually wants to experience the joy in life. And when Violet's with Finch, she forgets to wish away the days and starts to live them. But as Violet's world grows, Finch's begins to shrink. He's trying to cling on to his bright places, but will it be enough this time? 'If you're looking for the next The Fault in Our Stars , this is it' Guardian 'A searingly honest and heartbreakingly poignant tale about the power and beauty of love' Heat 'Sparkling' Entertainment Weekly Review: AMAZING - Wow. Wow. WOW. I mean it. Wow. It's been a while since I read this. I fell behind on my reviews, and so even though I read this back in January, I'm only just getting around to writing the review. I'm glad that I had time to reflect on this book, though. Because sometimes my initial reactions to a book, don't hold up, and when I look back at a review, I think maybe I was a little too gushing over it, or a little too harsh. However, time has passed, and I've been thinking about what to say in this review and the word that pops into my head when I think of this book, is wow. Beautiful. Emotional. Engaging. Engrossing. Stunning. Breathtaking. All of those words are also ideal to describe this book. If you've read some of my reviews before, then you'll know that I tend to love books that have the ability to make me laugh and cry. I love the books that grab me and pull me in, and have a lot of emotions written into them. For a long time, The Fault in Our Stars by John Green has been my favorite book, and when I read Second Chance Summer by Morgan Matson, I told my sister, as a way of describing what I thought of it, that it was on par with The Fault in Our Stars. When I finished this book and she asked me what I thought, I said, this book just beat The Fault in Our Stars. From start to finish this book was a page turner. It had me holding my breath, sitting on the edge of my seat. Crying until I had to stop reading because I couldn't see the page. It made me smile and laugh, and want more. It made me want to read it again the moment I put it down. The story is beautifully and emotionally written. The characters pull you into their world because they feel so real. The pacing was spot on. There wasn't one scene that I felt was slow, or uninteresting. Everything had its place and everything fit perfectly with everything else. If you haven't read this book yet, I cannot recommend it highly enough. Review: Funny, poignant, inspiring - Jenifer Niven’s 'All the Bright Places' starts off with its two main characters meeting, by chance, at the top of the bell tower of their school, from which each was contemplating jumping. They don’t, and that’s the mainspring of the story. Niven tells it powerfully, through the voice of each of the two in turn, not always in strict alternation, but always one or the other taking the narrative on or commenting on the same events from another point of view. They frequently use the present tense, giving the events they describe a powerful immediacy. It’s a tribute to Niven’s skill that she was able to create two distinct and believable voices in this way, and let them interplay so effectively. The first voice we hear is that of Theodore Finch, known as Finch, but by the many who dislike him in his high school as Theodore the Freak. There is a hint of why he’s viewed as freaky when he tells us ‘I don’t remember climbing up here. In fact, I don’t remember much of anything before Sunday, at least not anything so far this winter. This happens every time – the blanking out, the waking up… I can’t tell you what was different this time around, only that when I woke up, I felt deader than usual. Awake, yeah, but completely empty, like someone had been feasting on my blood.” Finding out just what he means by being asleep or awake is the main discovery we make about Finch as we work our way through the book. Violet Markey, on the other hand, is popular with everyone. She had, indeed, been a cheerleader until her life was blighted by a single, stark, shocking event for which she blames herself and with which she can’t come to terms. It is her pain that drives her, too, up to the top of the bell tower where she will find Finch, starting the relationship in which they learn so much about and from each other. At first, I was concerned about what kind of book I was going to read, not least because it was recommended to me by my thirteen-year old granddaughter. I wasn’t sure we had the same taste. Was this merely another of those cookie-cutter high-school kid stories? Young people at the end of their school days coming to terms with the urges that overtake adolescents, with the responsibilities of entering the adult world, with the hopes and disappointments around them? Were we going to get lots about makeup and baseball and love and sex in long conversations in coffee shops? But 'All the Bright Places' only shares its background with those boilerplate tales. It is something far deeper and far more compelling: an account of two young people trying to deal, in completely different ways, with two different types of suffering; of their finding joy and hope and disappointment and despair; of handling them with humour and wit and insight. It’s an immensely funny, deeply poignant and strongly inspiring book which tells us a great deal about much we need to understand, while both entertaining and moving us as it does so. Above all, it’s well worth reading. My granddaughter was right. ## Features - Language Published: French - Great one for reading - Comes in Good condition ## Technical Specifications | Specification | Value | |---------------|-------| | Best Sellers Rank | 21,718 in Books ( See Top 100 in Books ) 1 in Young Adult Fiction on Suicide Social & Family Issues 1 in Young Adult Nonfiction on Suicide Social & Family Issues 11 in Young Adult Nonfiction on Depression & Mental Health | | Customer Reviews | 4.6 out of 5 stars 21,931 Reviews | ## Images ![All the Bright Places: The intense, gripping YA romance from the bestselling author - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71zP55wVBES.jpg) ## Customer Reviews ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ AMAZING *by H***Y on 13 February 2015* Wow. Wow. WOW. I mean it. Wow. It's been a while since I read this. I fell behind on my reviews, and so even though I read this back in January, I'm only just getting around to writing the review. I'm glad that I had time to reflect on this book, though. Because sometimes my initial reactions to a book, don't hold up, and when I look back at a review, I think maybe I was a little too gushing over it, or a little too harsh. However, time has passed, and I've been thinking about what to say in this review and the word that pops into my head when I think of this book, is wow. Beautiful. Emotional. Engaging. Engrossing. Stunning. Breathtaking. All of those words are also ideal to describe this book. If you've read some of my reviews before, then you'll know that I tend to love books that have the ability to make me laugh and cry. I love the books that grab me and pull me in, and have a lot of emotions written into them. For a long time, The Fault in Our Stars by John Green has been my favorite book, and when I read Second Chance Summer by Morgan Matson, I told my sister, as a way of describing what I thought of it, that it was on par with The Fault in Our Stars. When I finished this book and she asked me what I thought, I said, this book just beat The Fault in Our Stars. From start to finish this book was a page turner. It had me holding my breath, sitting on the edge of my seat. Crying until I had to stop reading because I couldn't see the page. It made me smile and laugh, and want more. It made me want to read it again the moment I put it down. The story is beautifully and emotionally written. The characters pull you into their world because they feel so real. The pacing was spot on. There wasn't one scene that I felt was slow, or uninteresting. Everything had its place and everything fit perfectly with everything else. If you haven't read this book yet, I cannot recommend it highly enough. ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Funny, poignant, inspiring *by D***N on 2 June 2018* Jenifer Niven’s 'All the Bright Places' starts off with its two main characters meeting, by chance, at the top of the bell tower of their school, from which each was contemplating jumping. They don’t, and that’s the mainspring of the story. Niven tells it powerfully, through the voice of each of the two in turn, not always in strict alternation, but always one or the other taking the narrative on or commenting on the same events from another point of view. They frequently use the present tense, giving the events they describe a powerful immediacy. It’s a tribute to Niven’s skill that she was able to create two distinct and believable voices in this way, and let them interplay so effectively. The first voice we hear is that of Theodore Finch, known as Finch, but by the many who dislike him in his high school as Theodore the Freak. There is a hint of why he’s viewed as freaky when he tells us ‘I don’t remember climbing up here. In fact, I don’t remember much of anything before Sunday, at least not anything so far this winter. This happens every time – the blanking out, the waking up… I can’t tell you what was different this time around, only that when I woke up, I felt deader than usual. Awake, yeah, but completely empty, like someone had been feasting on my blood.” Finding out just what he means by being asleep or awake is the main discovery we make about Finch as we work our way through the book. Violet Markey, on the other hand, is popular with everyone. She had, indeed, been a cheerleader until her life was blighted by a single, stark, shocking event for which she blames herself and with which she can’t come to terms. It is her pain that drives her, too, up to the top of the bell tower where she will find Finch, starting the relationship in which they learn so much about and from each other. At first, I was concerned about what kind of book I was going to read, not least because it was recommended to me by my thirteen-year old granddaughter. I wasn’t sure we had the same taste. Was this merely another of those cookie-cutter high-school kid stories? Young people at the end of their school days coming to terms with the urges that overtake adolescents, with the responsibilities of entering the adult world, with the hopes and disappointments around them? Were we going to get lots about makeup and baseball and love and sex in long conversations in coffee shops? But 'All the Bright Places' only shares its background with those boilerplate tales. It is something far deeper and far more compelling: an account of two young people trying to deal, in completely different ways, with two different types of suffering; of their finding joy and hope and disappointment and despair; of handling them with humour and wit and insight. It’s an immensely funny, deeply poignant and strongly inspiring book which tells us a great deal about much we need to understand, while both entertaining and moving us as it does so. Above all, it’s well worth reading. My granddaughter was right. ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ A memorable read *by D***Y on 21 July 2016* Violet Markey contemplates throwing herself off the bell tower of her school. Theodore Finch, himself about to do the same, talks her down and they continue with their lives. This chance encounter develops into a dynamic friendship with Finch, based on his insistence that they work together on a school project to profile some of Indiana’s lesser-known sights. So far, so John Green. But the main hook of this story is the character of Finch. Through swapping narratives, Finch and Violet, we see that Finch is a troubled soul, and one that is always looking for more, for the next thrill, or a meaning to life. He is well-read and can seemingly change his personality or manner depending on the people or his mood. Mostly he just doesn’t care, playing up to the ‘freak’ tag at school, which seems to matter more to other people than Finch himself. Violet herself has become a little lost since the tragic death of a family member, and is on the countdown to leaving school and the state and going to college as far away as possible. Finch provides some inspiration and motivation to the girl that thought of throwing herself off the bell tower. For a book with this title, All the Bright Places is incredibly dark at times, Finch’s facts about suicide a constant feature of his narrative. The author’s main objective in writing this book, apart from writing a compelling story, was to talk about the stigma of suicide, which is close to her life, and how it affects not only the people who die or have suicidal thoughts, but also the families. Both Violet and Finch’s families are to the fore here, explaining a lot of their contrasting outlooks on life. All the Bright Places is a great read, and one that stays with you for a long time after. --- ## Why Shop on Desertcart? - 🛒 **Trusted by 1.3+ Million Shoppers** — Serving international shoppers since 2016 - 🌍 **Shop Globally** — Access 737+ million products across 21 categories - 💰 **No Hidden Fees** — All customs, duties, and taxes included in the price - 🔄 **15-Day Free Returns** — Hassle-free returns (30 days for PRO members) - 🔒 **Secure Payments** — Trusted payment options with buyer protection - ⭐ **TrustPilot Rated 4.5/5** — Based on 8,000+ happy customer reviews **Shop now:** [https://www.desertcart.tn/products/48770253-all-the-bright-places-the-intense-gripping-ya-romance-from](https://www.desertcart.tn/products/48770253-all-the-bright-places-the-intense-gripping-ya-romance-from) --- *Product available on Desertcart Tunisia* *Store origin: TN* *Last updated: 2026-08-12*