Hazel is so afraid of being hurt and taking risks and she does not want Augustus to be her grenade.

When she does die, she will hurt everyone that she has ever known in many ways. Hazel uses this to describe herself because she is going to die, and it is inevitable. Hazel begins to realize why she never wanted to love anybody or have anybody love her. While Gus and Hazel are in Amsterdam, Gus starts to feel the cancer creeping up on him getting ready to snatch him from Hazel’s arms. Coping with illness and death is a difficult issue among Hazel and Gus. First loves, deaths, life itself impacts every teenager. Teenagers deal with some serious turning points in their lives that will have an impact on them until the day they die. The novel touches on subjects that most teenagers relate to or have dealt with, such as: love, life, illness, and eventually death. So, she gives up that thought and wants to be with Gus because he wants to be with her. Hazel wanted not to love Gus and did not want to fall for him, but it was too late. She wanted so badly to not be a grenade and a malevolent force in the lives of the people that she loved. Hazel ends up in the hospital because her lungs were filled with fluid again and she could not breathe, compliments of the cancer, and she began to wonder if Augustus would really be okay if she died. I’m a grenade and at some point I’m going to blow up and I would like to minimize the casualties, okay?” Hazel feels like she is a grenade because she is terminally ill so she does not want to hurt anyone, especially Augustus and her parents. Coping with illness and death is a difficult issue for anyone but particularly with teenagers. John Green focuses on the complex issues of life, death, and love in teenage boys and girls.

The fault in our stars movie coming out