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  1. Analysis. Three days later, on the eleventh day AG (after Gus), Augustus’ father calls Hazel. He leaves a voicemail telling Hazel he found a moleskin notebook in the magazine rack next to his hospital bed. Unfortunately, he says there is no writing in the book, but there are a few pages torn out. He says she is in their prayers, and the ...

  2. The title The Fault in Our Stars is an allusion to a line from Shakespeare’s The Tragedy of Julius Ceasar: “Men at some times are masters of their fates: / The fault, dear Brutus, is not in our stars / But in ourselves.”. This line suggests that humans are responsible for the misfortunes that befall them, but Green, and therefore Hazel ...

  3. Jul 10, 2023 · Movie Summary: ‘The Fault in Our Stars’. Josh Boone’s movie adaptation of the book stays true to the novel. Shailene Woodley and Ansel Elgort brilliantly portray Hazel and Augustus, respectively, capturing the essence of their characters. The movie, like the book, is an emotional rollercoaster, maintaining the integrity of the original story.

  4. The Fault in Our Stars. Frannie Lancaster is a background character in The Fault in Our Stars. She is Hazel's mother and wife to Mr. Lancaster. Seeing as she is a minor character, her appearance and personal information is unknown. Mrs. Lancaster is shown as a very caring mother who constantly worries about Hazel and her life.

  5. Apr 26, 2022 · In the 2014 film "The Fault in Our Stars," Hazel Grace ( Shailene Woodley) is a teen with cancer, forced to attend a support group by her mother. At one of the meetings, she crosses paths with ...

  6. The Fault in Our Stars is a novel by John Green. The novel is about two teenage cancer patients who meet and fall in love. The novel has been made into a movie, which was released in 2014. John Green’s The Fault in our Stars is an excellent novel and one of his best. It follows Hazel, a teenage girl with cancer, as she tries to live a normal ...

  7. Hazel’s health interferes with her ability to engage with her family. Her mother accuses her of acting “teenager” even though she has been telling Hazel to be a teenager. This moment shows the way in which her parents want her to mature, but also want to hold onto her youth—a time in which she was healthy.

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