Morbid. Always said I was.
Okay, so this was an extremely irreverent book about death. I'm ashamed to say I laughed out loud! It had more bad language and crude situations than I needed, but the author played this one well. No soon-to-be-classic, but sometimes, a little light reading is what you need.
In a world where one's deathdate is known right after birth, Denton Little knows he will die on the day of senior prom. The catch: no one knows what time. So Denton spends his last day making mistakes, learning about himself and others, breaking up with his girlfriend, getting back together, [repeat], almost dying (multiple times) and being a nice guy. How packed can one day be when every second could be your last?
Read Also:
Stacey Kade's The Ghost and the Goth was awkwardly funny and cute.
Penelope by Marilyn Kaye (book of the movie) has a humorous twist on causing death.