
At the Edge of the Universe
Published in 2017, At the Edge of the Universe is a gay fiction and LGBTQ+ young adult fiction novel by Shaun David Hutchinson. It deals with love, gay men, gay teenagers and interpersonal relations.
Open Library readers give it an average of 4.5 out of 5 from 4 ratings, and 23 more have it on their want-to-read list. It has been published in 3 editions.
It runs to roughly 497 pages — 9–10 hours of reading at an average pace.
About At the Edge of the Universe
Tommy and Ozzie have been best friends since second grade, and boyfriends since eighth. They spent countless days dreaming of escaping their small town-and then Tommy vanished. more accuretly he ceased to exist, erased from the minds and memories of everyone who knew him. Everyone except Ozzie. Ozzie doesn't know how to navigate life without Tommy, and soon he suspects that something else is going on: that the universe is shrinking. when Ozzie is paired up with the reclusive and secretive Calvin for a physics project, Its hard for him to deny the feelings developing between them, even if he still loves Tommy. but Ozzie knows there isn't much time left to find Tommy-that once the door closes, it can't be opened again. And he's determined to keep it open as long as possible.
Quick answers
Who wrote At the Edge of the Universe?
At the Edge of the Universe was written by Shaun David Hutchinson and first published in 2017.
What genre is At the Edge of the Universe?
It is usually shelved as Gay Fiction and LGBTQ+ Young Adult.
How long is At the Edge of the Universe?
The median edition has 497 pages, about 9–10 hours of reading at 250 words per minute.
What books are similar to At the Edge of the Universe?
Readers who like it often enjoy Two Boys Kissing, They Both Die at the End and More Happy Than Not.
More by Shaun David Hutchinson
All books →
The State of Us
Shaun David Hutchinson
Books like At the Edge of the Universe

Two Boys Kissing
David Levithan

They Both Die at the End
Adam Silvera

More Happy Than Not
Adam Silvera

Hero
Perry Moore

The Red Scrolls of Magic
Wesley Chu, Cassandra Clare

Boy Meets Boy
David Levithan

Swimming in the Monsoon Sea
Shyam Selvadurai

Dance on My Grave
Aidan Chambers