One of these subjects was, like I already mentioned, the fact that people are different versions of themselves in different situations. When I put this book down, the story was over but I kept thinking about the subjects that were discussed in this book. Also, the question where Margo actually is made me want to keep reading this book and this also lead to the fact that I read this book in a really short period of time.įinally, the last thing that I loved about this book is that it made me think. But after a while, the pace picks up again and leads up to a great ending of this book. This drop in pace made it very realistic, because Quentin didn’t figure out the clues instantly but he needed some time to think about this. Then, the pacing drops a little because Quentin needs to figure out what the clues mean, and he needs some time for that. The book started with a strong pace when Quentin and Margo go on their mission that one night. Next to some amazing characters, I also really liked the pacing of this book. It is amazing how John Green created a character that I wanted to punch in the face at some points, but on the other hand I totally felt for her and all of her actions were justified. And also, at some moments I felt I was getting angry at Margo for hurting Quentin, but in the end I understood why she had to do what she did. At one point, he thinks Margo might have committed suicide, and I was so scared because I would be devastated by this just as much as Quentin would be. John Green made it so easy to relate to Quentin, and I felt all the feelings that he went through. This is a very interesting topic to read about because it is something I think a lot of teenagers can relate to. Through his search for Margo, he finds out that Margo wasn’t the girl she pretended to be, and this makes Quentin think about how people are different versions of themselves when they are with different people. Quentin is such a great guy in many different aspects and he grows so much in this book. But I have read all of these books, and I felt that they were very different and I really love the characters in this book in their own way. In all these books, the main character is a guy that is a little shy, nerdy, and in love with an unattainable girl. Critics of this book say that it is very similar to Looking for Alaska or An Abundance of Katherines, because the type of characters are very similar. One of the main things that I liked about this book were the characters. But this time, the clues are for Quentin, and he is determined to find her. She has done that before, and she always left some sort of clues for her parents on where to find her. The next day, Quentin goes to school to find out that Margo isn’t there. Quentin comes with her, and they spend the entire night together on that mission. She asks Quentin to come with her because she needs him to go on a mission with her. Quentin and Margo haven’t been hanging out much since they grew older, but one night Margo comes up to Quentin’s window, like she used to do when they were a lot closer. Paper Towns is about Quentin Jacobsen, and Quentin is in love with the girl next-door Margo Roth Spiegelman who he used to friends with when they were little. Genre: Young Adult, contemporary, mystery, romance Published: October 16th 2008 by Dutton Juvenile
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