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"Let me just start by apologizing because I&amp;#39;m giving you only a single day to read The Fault in Our Stars, which premieres in theaters tomorrow&amp;#8212;but trust me when I say, WORTH IT. If you haven&amp;#39;t read it yet, know that you&amp;#39;ll be so moved by the story of Miss Hazel Grace and her beau, Augustus Waters, that you&amp;#39;ll power through it. And TFIOS isn&amp;#39;t the only book turned movie this summer. Here are a few more to add to your reading list.\nThe Hundred-Foot Journey by Richard C. Morais\nThe story: The plot focuses on two restaurant rivals in France&amp;#8212;one French, one Indian.\nThe movie: In theaters August 8. Starring Helen Mirren, this is sure to become the feel-good family film of the summer.__\nThe Giver by Lois Lowry\nThe story: Chances are you read this classic tale about a dystopian future in your middle-school English class. The story follows Jonas, a young boy in a society that&amp;#39;s eliminated pain and strife who is selected to become the &amp;quot;Receiver of Memory&amp;quot;&amp;#8212;past memories from before this new society was created.\nThe movie: In theaters August 15. The movie adaptation has a superstar cast going for it: Meryl Streep, Jeff Bridges, Katie Holmes, and Brenton Thwaites as Jonas. Even Taylor Swift has a buzz-y role.\nIf I Stay by Gayle Forman\nThe story: Get your tissues ready before you read this: The story follows 17-year-old Mia, who is dealing with the aftermath of a car accident that kills her family in an out-of-body experience. She must decide whether to stay and live without them or choose to die.\nThe movie: In theaters August 22. YA novels were obviously a big source of material for movies this summer. If I Stay stars Chloe Grace Moretz, who is definitely a one-to-watch rising star in Hollywood. This should only increase her star power.\nThe Switch by Elmore Leonard\nThe story: The wife of a wealthy developer is kidnapped and held for ransom&amp;#8212;but there&amp;#39;s one problem: He doesn&amp;#39;t want her back.\nThe movie: In theaters August 29. The movie version is actually called Life of Crime but is based on the original story. Like The Giver, this one has an all-star cast to draw you in, including Jennifer Aniston, Tim Robbins, and Isla Fisher.\n__Bonus! Get a head start on fall movies and start reading these... __\nThis Is Where I Leave You by Jonathan Tropper\nThe story: I read this one recently, so I especially can&amp;#39;t wait for the film adaptation. The comedy follows the dysfunctional Foxman clan as they mourn the death and sit shiva for the family&amp;#39;s patriarch. Hilarity, as it&amp;#39;s wont to do, ensues.\nThe movie: In theaters September 12. I find the casting particularly brilliant for this one. As you read, you&amp;#39;ll easily imagine Adam Driver, Jason Bateman, Tina Fey, and others fitting into their roles.\nDark Places by Gillian Flynn and Gone Girl by Gillian Flynn\nThe story: Although the stories on these two are very different, if you pick up a Gillian Flynn novel you know you&amp;#39;re in for some dark, twist-y turns that you just can&amp;#39;t put down&amp;#8212;no matter how creeped out you get.\nThe movie(s): Dark Places is in theaters September 1. Gone Girl is in theaters October 3. We&amp;#39;ve been covering these two films&amp;#8212;casting announcements, the trailer, first looks&amp;#8212;since the beginning. Come fall, we&amp;#39;ll be ready.\nFor more movies to see this summer, check out our guide to summer flicks.\n__Which of these have you read so far? Any you&amp;#39;ll be adding to your reading list? I&amp;#39;m seriously thinking of revisiting The Fault in Our Stars post-movie viewing."^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.glamour.com/story/books-movies-2014>