The Fault in Our Stars

Didn't like it. The story is OK, characters are OK, but it seems that the author is trapped in a revolving door: not because the story spins around cancer, that's logical, but because characters spin around the same things all the God dawn time. The same book, the same band, the same foreign dude, the same video games, the same common places. By the half of the book, it feels previsible and too easy, like if the author just ran out of ideas. People have some fixations in real life, give you that one, but usually read a couple of books and listen to a couple of bands and play to a couple of video games... not just ONE of each category.

People reading? Same book all the time.
Background music? Same freaking band all the time.
No fresh stimulus, ever.

It's just not believable.