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"Augustus Waters might be one of a kind, but there are other books besides your tearstained copy of The Fault in Our Stars that'll give you the exact same feels. Whether it's tragic teen romances or charming poetry-quoting hipsters that have you turning the pages, these five books will sate your TFIOS craving until the movie comes out. Just remember to restock your Kleenex box first.\n\nElsewhere by Gabrielle Zevin\n\n For fans of: Hazel's snarky musings about death\n\n After 15-year-old Liz dies, she is sent to Elsewhere, a place with beautiful beaches and a psychiatry clinic run by Marilyn Monroe. Oh, and you can only age backwards there, NBD. Except Liz doesn't want to go back in time\u2014she wants to get her driver's license, graduate high school, and fall in love like other girls her age. Zevin's take on the afterlife is whimsical yet surprisingly satisfying. Also, Hazel and Liz would totally be best friends.\n\nIf I Stay by Gayle Forman\n\n For fans of: Tearjerkers\n\n Mia has it all: Supportive parents, a promising career as cellist, and a rock star boyfriend. But in a minute, she has nothing left but her life. After a car accident kills her entire family and leaves her in a coma, Mia must decide whether a life without them is worth waking up for. If you're looking for another good cry, this book's for you. Bonus? Chlo\u00EB Grace Moretz is set to star in the film adaptation coming out this summer.\n\nEleanor and Park by Rainbow Rowell\n\n For fans of: Honest teen romances\n\n If Augustus and Hazel taught us anything, it's that falling in love is foolish and painful\u2014but man is it worth it. Eleanor and Park share a similarly star-crossed fate as two misfit teenagers who love comic books, punk rock, and each other after a meet-cute on the school bus in 1986. This novel, which will make you see magic in music and proves that even handholding can be a revolutionary act of love, has garnered praise from John Green himself.\n\nEvery Day by David Levithan\n\n For fans of: Unconventional romances\n\n The only thing consistent about A's days is that he always wakes up in a new body and a new life. This makes forming any lasting bonds or commitments seemingly impossible\u2014until he meets Rhiannon, who changes everything. He falls so head over heels that he'll do anything to stay with her, even if he can't stay himself. Levithan, already a master of unconventional narratives with Nick and Norah's Infinite Playlist and Will Grayson, Will Grayson (which he co-wrote with John Green), has pushed romance past space and time.\n\nPaper Towns by John Green\n\n For fans of: John Green\n\n We couldn't end the list without recommending another novel from The Fault in Our Stars's esteemed, all-around-awesome author. He's the master of pairing up shy teens with friends prone to grand gestures. Enter Margo Roth Spiegelman, a notorious prankster\u2014so legendary she always goes by three names\u2014who ropes in her quiet neighbor Quentin (who'll be played by Nat Wolff in the upcoming film adaptation!) to commit her last ultimate prank and then disappears. Only Quentin has the clues to find Margo again,and the process is worth every turn of the page."^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.teenvogue.com/story/what-to-read-after-the-fault-in-our-stars>