The New York Times bestselling he-said/she-said rock n’ roll romance that inspired the hit movie! "I know this is going to sound strange, but would you mind being my girlfriend for the next five minutes?" Nick frequents New York's indie rock scene nursing a broken heart. Norah is questioning all of her assumptions about the world. They have nothing in common except for their taste in music, until a chance encounter leads to an all-night quest to find a legendary band's secret show and ends up becoming a first date that could change both their lives. Co-written by Rachel Cohn and David Levithan, co-author of Will Grayson, Will Grayson with John Green (The Fault In Our Stars), Nick & Norah’s Infinite Playlist is a sexy, funny roller coaster of a story that reminds you how you can never be sure where the night will take you…
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"Oh my. I cannot believe it took me this long to read this book. When I first heard about it, I was like no. But oh my gosh. This book was so well written. It's about damn time I read about a girl who speaks her mind. I cannot give this book enough praise. I just loved it so so much."
— ashlee (5 out of 5 stars)
" Very different from the movie but I enjoyed it a lot, made me laugh. "
— Nelly, 1/24/2014" I saw the movie and it was quite disappointing, so I figured I'd give Rachel Cohn the benefit of the doubt and give the book a chance. Disappointed, again. The way it is written - one chapter in Nick's prospective explaining his thoughts and words, and the next chapter in Norah's prospective, thoughts, and words. There's a reason why not many other authors write like that, it's shit. Kat Dennings fits Norah's character, but Michael Cera and Nick.. no.. he is too dorky and boring I couldn't paint the picture in my head. Perhaps that's why I didn't enjoy the book, or the movie. If you want an honest opinion, don't waste your time reading the book. If you want a lie, the book was great, read the book. "
— Cody, 1/24/2014" A quick and enjoyable read! "
— Sonya, 1/1/2014" This book is BORING. The characters are like super emo, I hated them. It all happens in one night, and they change sooo much that it's impossible to believe, plus the end was like "that's it?". Trully I didn't lauugh, not even once! I hate it. "
— Apen, 12/27/2013" To explain how much I loved this book, I need to quote a different book and say: "in that moment I swear we were infinite". And that's it. "
— Rhainvow, 12/22/2013" Way better than the movie!!! So funny and sweet. "
— Willa, 11/30/2013" It was a little blah for me. I pretty much skimmed over it, I'm not sure why. Maybe because the situation just felt weird and uncomfortable. "
— Sarah, 11/9/2013" It is fun to read. Especially fun because it's set in New York and its music scene. The place I dream about and expect to be everything it's said to be when I get there. "
— Erica, 10/15/2013" Every teenager needs to read this book. It's funny, crazy, romantic, and best of all has lots of great music mentions! "
— Presley, 9/30/2013" I liked only last 30 pages. "
— Kaja, 9/26/2013" I really enjoyed it. It was easy to read and I related with the characters. Great for breaks between study sessions. I recommend. "
— Nevena, 4/25/2013Rachel Cohn is the bestselling author of You Know Where to Find Me, Gingerbread, Shrimp, Cupcake, Pop Princess, and, with David Levithan, Nick and Norah’s Infinite Playlist and Dash and Lily’s Book of Dares. Born in Washington, DC, she graduated from Barnard College in New York and has lived on both coasts. She now lives in New York City.
David Levithan is a children’s book editor in New York City and the author of several books for young adults, including Lambda Literary Award winner Two Boys Kissing. In 2016, he was named the recipient of the Margaret A. Edwards Award.
Emily Rankin is an audio narrator and winner of two AudioFile Earphones Awards.
Kirby Heyborne is a musician, actor, and professional narrator. Noted for his work in teen and juvenile audio, he has garnered over twenty Earphones Awards. His audiobook credits include Jesse Kellerman’s The Genius, Cory Doctorow’s Little Brother, and George R. R. Martin’s Selections from Dreamsongs.