Outline For Paper Towns By John Green

First of all, the story takes place in the summer of 1960, in a town by the name of Castle Rock in the state of Maine. The problem of the book immediately comes to surface as a boy by the name of Ray Brower from Chamberlain, Maine goes missing and is presumed dead. The main character, Gordie Lachance, and his three friends, Chris Chambers, Teddy Ducamp, and Vern Tessio, set out to find his body after telling their parents that they are going camping.

The book "Paper Towns" By: John Green, is about two teenagers who go on a one night adventure around Orlando, Florida. Quentin is in love with Margo, the girl who has disappeared the next day. John Green's goal to set up the problem, he also uses symbolism, and descriptive language to let you imagine what's happening.

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

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.

My graphic representation shows the east coast states and a red line going through those states. That line is how Quentin and his friends got to Margo. That is the link between them. The red line is not just a route that he needed to follow. He had to figure out the final destination of this red line. Spending hours upon hours of trying to find Margo, he finally pinpoints her location to Agloe, New York. His biggest clue was the quote "fyi, whoever Edits this—the Population of agloe Will actually be One until may 29th at Noon." It wasn't the quote itself, but the way it was capitalized. Margo capitalizes randomly, and that is how Quentin knew it was her. The destination on the graphic representation is Roscoe, not Agloe. That is because Agloe is only a paper town.

When they come across a place where Margo had recently slept on her runway, Quentin thinks to himself how he knows Margos smell and what she most likely did while staying there but he can't began to imagine why she would stay there. ¨These are the things I cannot imagine, and I realize I cannot imagine because I didn't know Margo.¨

Paper Towns is a novel written by John Green. It’s about Quentin “Q” Jacobsen who is now a senior band geek (who isn’t actually in band at all). Since he was young, Q has been head over heels for his next-door neighbor, Margo Roth Spiegelman. However both teens are on totally different routes toward the beginning of their lives. The morning after pulling an all-nighter filled with revenge and Mountain Dew, Margo goes missing. She’s known for running away and coming back with improbable stories that in fact, turn

After realizing that reality does not always reflect one's perception, the characters in the book mature fully into adults. The theme of false identities is strong throughout Paper Towns. At the end when Quentin finally realizes who Margo truly is, he finds himself, realizing this demonstrates he has matured. The help and friendships of others assist in the characters transition to adulthood. With the help of friends and family Quentin can mature as a person and realize who he truly is not just Margo.

When Quentin and his friends went searching for Margo, they came across places that helped them understand what kind of person Margo really is. All of them knew Margo, but not in a certain way. "These are the things I cannot imagine, and I realize I cannot imagine because I didn't know Margo” (Page 170). Quentin is thinking about Margo and the clues she gives him. Also, he questions why she

Paper Towns, by John Green, follows seventeen-year-old Quentin Jacobsen, also known as Q, on his journey to find Margo Roth Spiegelman when she goes missing the night after their adventure around Jefferson Park. In this passage, Quentin is enjoying dinner with his parents, who are both therapists. His mother brings up Chuck Parson, a ‘bully’ at Quentin’s school, and she is “pleased for him” because he got accepted into the University of Georgia. The mention of Chuck and Quentin’s dislike for him ultimately leads to a discussion about human perceptions of one another and Q seeing Margo as who she truly is. Two metaphors are used during the discussion: windows and mirrors.

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 chapters 1-3 of Paper Towns, there was an act that occurred which caused a reaction in later on chapters. After Margo and Q’s late night adventure, Q was happy and excited to see her the next day; however, she never showed up to school. For everyone they revenged on that night, Q suddenly got noticed and gained a few more friends. During school, most students didn’t really care about what happen to Margo and where she went. On the other hand, Q was trying to figure out where she was by using the clues she left behind. Because of this, Q missed prom and had less attention to school and more towards finding Margo. In part 2 of the book, it mentions how he was so focused to finding Margo that he didn’t want to do any activities before and after

In the novel Paper Towns by John Green, Quentin (also called Q) is an average teenager with a not-so-average neighbor, Margo Roth Spiegelman. Since Margo moved to the neighborhood and discovered a dead body while with Q, she has been different. She tried to piece together the puzzle as a kid, later becoming a puzzle herself when she goes missing after a night out with Q. Margo is known for leaving clues behind on her many adventures that she’s gone on, and she usually returns even though no one ever solves the mystery, but this times it’s different and it doesn’t look like she’s coming back this time. The clue’s are pointed at Quentin, and why she chooses him is unclear, but all Q knows is that the love of his life has just run away and she wants Q to find her. On his journey, he encounters hardships that are important to the work as a hole because without them Quentin would not be able to do what has never been done before, and that is to find Margo. With the help of his best mates Radar and Ben plus the assistance of Margo’s friend Lacey, the race to find Quentin’s love is thrown into full gear.

Although Margo Roth Spiegelman, Quentin’s neighbor, is not the villain in the novel, she is the antagonist because she is at the center of the conflict. Like Quentin, Margo is a high school senior, but she is spunky, daring, and adventurous. She enjoys living in the moment and is unconcerned with the consequences of her actions. Margo is the most popular girl in the school and likes being what other people see her as, instead of being herself. She projects a carefully nurtured persona while hiding her true personality, which is the one that enjoys folk music and poetry, from others. Quentin idolizes his own fantasy of Margo, instead of understanding her feelings and complexity. Margo wants to get rid of the paper identity she created for herself, so she runs away from home to a “paper town,” a place where a “paper girl” can become real. Quentin never knew that Margo felt inauthentic in Orlando, and only through his search does he realize that Margo is more troubled and lonely than the carefree person he imagined her as.

There are five main characters in Paper Towns. Quentin Jacobson or “Q” is the narrator of this book telling us his story from his point of view ready to graduate and head off to Duke for college. Q grew up with Margo but now is known as the “nerd” hanging with all the band geeks. Margo Spiegelman Q’s next-door neighbor and Quentin’s forever crush. Margo is described as the “cool girl” and somewhat of a rebel child. Always ready for an adventure but once she’s mad she definitely holds it to you. Ben Starling Quentin Jacobson’s best friend there both rather nerdy and that’s how they came to one another Ben really worries about his appearance and social looks rather than Q who could care less. Radar or Marcus Quentin and Ben’s next best friend whose parents have the largest collection of Black Santa figures you could ever lay eyes on. Radar is a web smart dude with a girlfriend named Angela. Lastly, Lacey Pemberton one of Margo’s closer friends and a popular girl at school Lacey want’s to always help Margo in any way she can until Margo gets mad at Lacey.