The Book Paper Towns By Margo Roth Spiegelman

In the book, Paper Towns, there are many people that cause conflict like Chuck Parson, Jase Worthington, and Margo's parents. Throughout the story, these people cause small conflicts. The real person who is always in the center of conflict is Margo. Even though Margo isn't really a "villain", she is the main person that causes all of the conflict in this book. She is very well-known at her school, and she is dating the popular jock, Jase Worthington. Everyone knows Margo Roth Spiegelman.

Our states’ department of education is under pressure to ban the novel “Paper Towns” by John Green. Critics of the book state that the book should not be taught in the classroom nor included in the library for individual checkout due to mature content. On the other hand, after reading, I believe that teachers should have the right to teach the novel when appropriate and students can read the book if they choose.

Paper Towns is a novel written by New York Times best-selli¬¬¬¬ng author John Green. Throughout the novel, Green goes through great lengths to show the characters great acts of friendship and adventure. Young and shy Quentin Jacobsen, a senior in high school, is in for the night of his life when life-long crush, Margo Roth Spiegelman, comes sneaking through his bedroom window to recruit him to help her. The next day Margo is nowhere to be found. Knowing that her disappearance wasn’t a kidnapping contrary to popular belief, Quentin, a couple friends, and some cryptic clues left behind by Margo, lead them to a cross country mission to find the girl he truly loves.

​ “It’s a paper town. I mean, look at it, Q: look at all those streets that turn in on themselves, all houses that were built to fall apart. All those paper people, living in their paper houses, burning the future to stay warm.” (Green, p57) Quentin is also known as Q in the story, falls in love with his neighbor Margo after they take a late night trip to go and play pranks, getting revenge on old friends and break into SeaWorld, as Margo wanted. She’s not the typical girl, she has a passion for electric music and breaking into people’s houses and old, abandon buildings. After their crazy night, Margo goes missing, no one had any idea where she went. They thought she was just going out for a few nights, but they come to realize she wasn’t coming back, she wanted someone to find her, someone meaning Quentin. Paper towns are a confusing yet very meaningful title to this book, she also leads Q to these paper towns

Margo and Q are both the main focus of the story of Paper Towns and their lack of depth in the movie version is very disastrous. It lead to a loss of intellectual appeal, especially for the themes, like, for example, Perception versus Reality. This loss of characterization and intellect were caused by deliberate changes made in the movie, which is unfortunate because it could have been prevented. Instead, the movie takes away from the whole adventure and deeper meaning in the book. This forces Paper Towns into becoming a shallower and more linear

The book Paper Towns, by John Green, follows the story of a seemingly invisible, love-sick boy named Quentin, on his journey to find the girl he has admired since childhood. Margo is one of the most popular girls at her school, but is very good at keeping secrets and hiding how she feels inside. She goes through a major moment of psychological development when her and Quentin discover a man who has shot himself. This is proven when Quentin recounts a childhood story of her, when he talks to her for the first time in nine years, and when he truly attempts to empathise with her.

Paper Towns takes place in Orlando, Florida and based on a fictional subdivision called Jefferson Park. This novel is mainly about Quentin “Q” Jacobson and his neighbor, Margo Roth Spiegeleman. At a young age, both Quentin and Margo found a man who committed suicide at the park, Robert Joyner. The novel foreshadows to the present time when Margo and Quentin, now seniors at Winter Park High School, and they are no longer friends. However, a month before they graduate, Margo appears at Quentin’s window late at night. She establishes a revenge plan on people who have taken advantage of her in  high school. This revenge plan has eleven parts to it. Margo needs a partner in crime to help her with the tasks at hand and most importantly, a get away

Quentin feels honored that he was asked to help her with her revenge. However that was the last night Quentin would see Margo. After a night full of revenge and pranks on her friends, Margo has disappeared. Quentin wonders if he will ever see her again. Quentin and his friends search Margo’s room to look for clues. They find a poster that is taped to the back of her window shade with a poem; the poem is a copy of “Leaves in the grass” which they believe will lead them to Margo. But the poem leads them to an abandoned mini mall, where Margo has been camped out but no longer is. After a long and hard search of the mini mall Quentin and his friends find a map that might lead them to Margo. Quentin’s biggest fear is that Margo is dead. But she’s alive and she’s in Agole, NY until may 29th. The map that they found

Life is very complex and often hard to define. However, this challenge does not stop people from trying to sum up the meaning of life in one word. In Paper Towns by John Green, the three metaphors the strings, the grass, and the vessel are used throughout the book to chronicle the protagonist’s, Quentin, experiences. The novel revolves around Quentin Jacobsen, a high school senior. When his former best friend and long time crush, Margo Roth Spiegelman, comes back into his life and then suddenly disappears, Q attempts to piece together the clues he believes Margo left behind for him. Each of these three metaphors represent what Q is feeling and allow him to view life from different perspectives. As

While they go about causing mayhem Quinten had started to loosen up a bit from his usual shyness. After the acts and pranks that they pulled Margo took him up in a big office building and told him about paper towns and how she was a paper girl. the next day Margo had run off to this paper town in New York and left him clues to where she is. After a long ride with his friends Ben, Radar, and Lacey he meets Margo in Algo a paper town. Quentin leaves Algo without Margo. Margo ran a way to find herself in Algo, but Quinten heads back for prom. Maro to Quentin is this miracle and mystery that showed up in his life, but in reality she ran away to find herself she wasn't the legend that he thought she

In the novel Paper Towns by John Green there are three settings. One of the places is high school, another is Sea World, and the last one is Agloe, New York. The book starts off at high school. Quentin’s mom drops him off at school in the morning on her way to work.

“Margo always loved mysteries. And in everything that came afterward, I could never stop thinking that maybe she loved mysteries so much that she became one.” Paper Towns, written by the award winning John Green, involves numerous themes including self-discovery, friendship, and mystery. When Margo leaves Jefferson Park because no one truly understands her, Quentin and his friends embark on a journey to discover who Margo really is and where the paper town is that she went to. John Green learned of paper towns when he came across one during his own road trip. After driving down the same stretch of highway searching for a town on the map called Holen, John discovered that the town he was looking for only existed on the map. This was because

Does Quentin Jacobsen actually know the real Margo Roth Spiegelman? Paper Towns, by John Green, writes a young adult fiction novel accompanied with mystery and suspense. Green fabricates different themes throughout the novel. Some of the themes Green incorporated in Paper Towns include erroneous assumptions of someone’s personality, the value of true friendship, and human association. Paper Towns takes place in a fictional subdivision called Jefferson Park located in Orlando, Florida. Quentin and his friends: Ben, Radar, and Lacey are on an expedition to find Margo. This subsequent review of Paper Towns will encompass an explanation of the following themes: false perception, the appreciation of true friendship, and human connection, and the

The world provides a canvas for everyone, where people can see his or her life differently. In the book, Paper Towns, by John Green, there are two main characters that unexpectedly come together and create a difference in each other’s lives. Margo and Quentin develop as individuals and help each other grow as they continue their adventure through life. Throughout the novel, Margo Roth Spiegelman develops and changes her perspective on how she lives her life during her journey.

In Paper Towns, the setting sets the scene for the decisions the characters make and later regret. Jefferson Park was an element of Margo’s and Quentin’s childhood that they connected with happiness and freedom until Robert Joyner. As they stroll