

I was also traveling a lot for Everything, Everything, which made it hard in a practical way. 268,062 Ratings Natasha: I’m a girl who believes in science and facts. It was true because I was still working my full time job when I started writing it, and like I said, we hear all of these voices in our head that we didn't have before. I feel like it was true at the same time.

It was just a matter of time to readjust to this new normal.ĭid it make writing your second book harder? I've read that writing your second book under contract is one of the most difficult times for a writer. It really took me a long time after Everything, Everything to get those voices out of my head. I sort of think both of those things isn't really good for you to know. You can't help but see some reviews, even though I try to avoid them, so I know what people like and what they don't like. It's not pressure to be on the list, but I do feel like a kind of different push. I spoke to author Nicola about being a New York Times Bestseller, the immigrant experience, and true love:Ĭongratulations on becoming a #1 NYT Bestseller! Do you feel more pressure because you've reached that point? Despite their obstacles, they fall in love.

During one hectic day, they cross paths amidst Daniel's interview with a Yale alum and Natasha's attempts at preventing her family's deportation to Jamaica.
