What is the main message of the fault in our stars?
The theme for The Fault in Our Stars is to appreciate what you have before it’s gone. Hazel was always weary of befriending Augustus, because of the fact she had terminal lung cancer and didn’t want anyone getting hurt around her.
What is the last line of the fault in our stars?
“I’m in love with you, and I know that love is just a shout into the void, and that oblivion is inevitable, and that we’re all doomed and that there will come a day when all our labor has been returned to dust, and I know the sun will swallow the only earth we’ll ever have, and I am in love with you.”
Does the fault in our stars say the F word?
Yes. The ‘F’ word is used once in the movie, the ‘S’ word twice, and the ‘B’ word several times, with a few ‘damns’ and other minor curse words. While the ‘F’ word is used, I have to say it was very appropriate in its use. Also the ‘F’ word is used once in the book, and the ‘S’ word is used several more times.
Why is it called a fault in our stars?
The book’s title, The Fault in Our Stars, comes from a line in Shakespeare’s play in Julius Caesar where Cassius says, “The fault, dear Brutus is not in our stars, / But in ourselves, that we are underlings.” Deep, much? Cassius seems to be saying that it’s not fate that dooms men, but instead their own failings.
Can a 12 year old watch The Fault in Our Stars?
While there is some sex, and strong swearing, it is definitely ok for tweens to watch, as long as they have read the book, and are prepared for the sad and mature themes of the movie.
Can a 12 year old read The Fault in Our Stars?
The book may be too mature if your child is under age 13. Try these readalikes instead! John Green’s novel The Fault in Our Stars captured hearts, and was eventually made into a feature movie, too. The book’s themes and plot may be a bit too mature for your tween, though.
WHO said some infinities are bigger than others?
Some Infinities Are Larger Than Others: The Tragic Story of a Math Heretic. You can’t get any bigger than infinite, right? Well, kind of. Late in the 19th century, German mathematician Georg Cantor showed that infinite comes in different types and sizes.