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David Levithan

The Lover’s Dictionary: A Love Story in 185 Definitions

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How does one talk about love?
Do we even have the right words to describe something that can be both utterly mundane and completely transcendent, pulling us out of our everyday lives and making us feel a part of something greater than ourselves? Taking a unique approach to this problem, the nameless narrator of David Levithan’s The Lover’s Dictionary has constructed the story of his relationship as a dictionary. Through these short entries, he provides an intimate window into the great events and quotidian trifles of being within a couple, giving us an indelible and deeply moving portrait of love in our time.
LiteraryFiction
This book is currently unavailable
59 printed pages
Publication year
2011

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Impressions

  • bousselmi8islemshared an impression5 years ago
    🚀Unputdownable

    Read it in one session and enjoyed every word

    • 1 like
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  • Maris Kaikshared an impression7 years ago
    🚀Unputdownable

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    • Raila Zainabshared an impression4 years ago
      👍Worth reading

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      Quotes

      • Togzhan Khibatovahas quoted8 years ago
        it was as if the whole world could be reduced to the sound of a single string being played, and the only thing this sound could make me think of was you. Sometimes desire is air; sometimes desire is liquid. And every now and then, when everything else is air and liquid, desire solidifies, and the body is the magnet that draws its weight.
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      • wonnerhas quoted8 years ago
        I was still scared by every gap in our conversation, fearing that this was it, the point where we had nothing left to say. I was still trying to impress you, and I still wanted to be impressed by you, so I could pass along pieces of your impressiveness in stories to my friends, convincing myself this was possible.
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      • MWhas quoted8 years ago
        There are times when I’m alone that I think, This is it. This is actually the natural state. All I need are my thoughts and my small acts of creation and my ability to go or do whatever I want to go or do. I am myself, and that is the point. Pairing is a social construction. It is by no means necessary for everyone to do it. Maybe I’m better like this. Maybe I could live my life in my own world, and then simply leave it when it’s time to go.
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