Top Five Wednesday: Top 5 Bromances

Top Wednesday 5: Top 5 Bromances
Goodreads Group Link: https://www.goodreads.com/group/show/118368-top-5-wednesday
  1. Jay Gatsby and Nick Carroway from The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald.  Although, Gatsby is using Nick Carroway to reconnect with his old flame Daisy, Nick is incredibly accepting and loyal Gatsby.  He likes Jay for who he is, not because he’s rich and mysterious, though is intrigued like everyone else.  Even though he doesn’t entirely approve of Jay’s lack of being able to letting Daisy go he still helps Gatsby, and he also thinks very highly of the man.  Jay isn’t as great of a friend, but he still respects and appreciate Nick.  It does help Nick is Daisy’s cousin.  Jay helps Nick in his career as a writer and seems to truly enjoy his company.  They have an intriguing relationship to read about.
  2. Rhysand, Cassian, and Azriel from A Court of Mist and Fury and A Court of Wings and Ruin by Sarah J. Maas.  These three just complement each other with their opposite personalities.  They’re always there for each other and work extremely well together.  Even though they’re not biologically related they’re like brothers in so many ways.  Both in fighting and supporting each other.
  3. The Raven Boys from The Raven Cycle by Maggie Stefviater.  I have only read the first book, but I plan to start the second book next month.  Blue should be included in this group of friends, but this is about bromances.  These four have a very flawed relationship that can seem one sided like Nick and Gatsby, but these four boys really do care about each other.  The group leader Gansy is willing to help take care of and protect the other three even if it’s not always wanted. The other three are also willing to search for a mythical king with Gansy even when it gets dangerous and seems unbelievable.  Their clashing personalities also just make this first book a fascinating read.
  4. Jon Snow and Samwell Tarly from A Song of Ice Fire series by George RR Martin.  This another friendship where the two are opposites.  Jon is the brooding heroic figure and Sam is a self- professed coward who is book smart.  Jon sees kindness and a different kind of bravery in Sam. He protects Sam when he first arrives at the Night’s Watch.  Sam admires and respects Jon Snow.  He doesn’t treat Jon any different just because he is a bastard.  Sam is Tarly in blood, but he is an outcast in his own family, but having Jon as a friend helps him deal with that.  I think Jon makes Sam brave and is partly Sam was able to, granted accidentally, find the weapon to kill the Wight Walkers.
  5. Sherlock and Watson from The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes by Arthur Conan Doyle.  Sherlock is such an outcast amongst the human race and is very anti-social, and Watson is the only one who can put up with him.  Watson genuinely cares about, is impressed with, and admires Sherlock greatly.  He even lets the detective drag him around on dangerous cases that he later documents, which is what we read, a record of their cases.  John is also one of the few Sherlock actually cares about.



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