Will Grayson Identity

Discovery is to simply find a path and walk. As you walk, run, stumble, and fight you discover your strengths, and how to overcome your weaknesses, your likes and dislikes, and a way to find your inner peace and happiness doing what you love. “Will Grayson, Will Grayson” is an example of discovery with adolescents going through a meaningful self-discovery.
“Will Grayson, Will Grayson” is a novel, written by John Green and David Levithan. The story is about two boys with the same name but is completely different, from their personality to their way of life, well maybe not completely different. Both of these boys have to go on a journey of self-discovery to get where they are on the final page of the novel. The language form of the novel is
He feels in the shadow of his best friend Tiny Cooper, "the world's largest person who is really, really gay". Tiny is stereotypical flamboyant as he is writing and starring in a musical about his life. “When I was little, my dad used to tell me, "Will, you can pick your friends, and you can pick your nose, but you can't pick your friend's nose."… but it turns out to be incorrect on a few levels. To begin with, you cannot possibly pick your friends, or else I never would have ended up with Tiny Cooper.” Even though Will is scared of emotions and scarred by love, during his self-discovery, he realise he likes Jane Turner, who is a part of the gay-straight alliance. This is linked to discovery as Will has overcome his weakness of being afraid of emotions and dates
Will 2 was at the same place because he was supposed to meet up with Isaac. Little did they know they were about to meet. After the shock of this scene, this is where Will 1 discovers he likes Jane and Will 2 discovers Isaac is fake and his friend Maura was pretending to be him to discover if Will 2 was gay or not, since she has a crush on him. Tiny and Will 2 go on a date but broke up because Will claims he’s not good enough for Tiny. “You’re not in love with me. You’re in love with my need.” This is the technique cliché adage as readers are able to relate to Will saying he’s not good enough for someone.
The second Will has an air of self hate as he talks about himself, and he seems to have a difficult time in admitting that he is gay. “Facing reality can be hard.” This quote is emotive language as Will is having a hard time in his self-discovery and it stirs the readers’ emotions. He does at one point in the story ‘comes out’ to the reader, but he has a nearly impossible time talking to his mother or friends about it. However, he has the easiest time telling a perfect stranger, Isaac, across the