Quotes From Paper Towns By John Green

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

Lizzie’s mother observed the QP using positive discipline with Lizzie by giving Lizzie a directive, then Lizzie ignore the directive and said, “I don’t have to if I don’t want” then the QP remind Lizzie of the expectations then Lizzie complied and the QP praised her.

Lacey, the last main character in Paper Towns, is a kind-hearted person who helped Quentin during his road trip to Agloe. In the book, Lacey describes Margo, “‘I honestly never thought of her as anything but my crazy beautiful friend who does all the crazy beautiful things,’” (Green 185). In the quote, Lacey talks about Margo, like she was her friend and cared about her, even though Margo

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.

In Mildred D. Taylor’s The Land, Paul-Edward Logan is born to his African-American mother, Deborah, and Caucasian father, Edward Logan. Paul lives with his black sister, Cassie, and his three white half-brothers, George, Hammond, and Robert, on their father’s plantation. The novel takes place in the southern parts of the United States, specifically Georgia and Mississippi, just after the Civil War. This causes Paul to be subjected for being half-black and half-white. Paul does not fit in with any one group and starts to have trouble with his brother, Robert, when they grow up and head in different directions. Thus, we will see how Paul changes from being naive and scared about the future that lies ahead, to becoming an independent young man

The definition of courage is the ability to do something that frightens one. Margo Roth Spiegelman is an astonishing character that displays this trait. Margo and Quentin first met when they moved into the same neighborhood, Margo being her curious self she decided to sneak into Quentin’s bedroom. They talked for hours on end and began to grow a strong friendship. Since that night, Quentin follows Margo on all of her mysterious adventures so she can try to get revenge on her cheating boyfriend. However, Margo then goes missing the next day and leaves a small number of clues for Quentin and his friends to find her. In John Green’s Paper Towns, Green demonstrates what it’s like to grow up with a moving family, arguments and many more at home issues that teenagers face daily.

Paper Towns, by John Green, is about a boy named Quentin (Q to his friends) who has spent most of his lifetime loving his childhood friend, Margo Roth Spiegelman. One night, Margo takes Q with her on an adventure,she spends the night getting her revenge on her so called “friends”. The next day, Margo is nowhere to be seen and no one seems worried but Q. Q discovers that Margo left behind clues, and he is determined to discover the mystery behind Margo, but the closer Q gets to her the more he discovers that she isn’t who he thought she was. One of the reasons why Q seemed to like Margo so much is because she was different, she was actually very wise.

Paper towns, written by John Green, is a about a young and timid teenager named Quentin. However, he is in for the night of his life when Margo Roth Spiegelman, the most popular girl at school, selects him to help her with risky pranks on the friends that betrayed her. However, Margo disappears the following day, which brings Quentin to develop an obsession of finding her. Quinten, unable to merely forget about Margo, embarks on a journey together with his friends to find the girl who stole his heart. The plot functions along with the main conflict, which is Quinten against the society. The first example of this conflict is demonstrated early in the novel. After Quinten helps Margo play the pranks on her ex-friends, Margo disappears the following

The characters in this book are like any other people, John green does a great job with that. One of the main characters in this book Q, ( Quinten), is pretty normal guy, but Q is pretty shy, he needs to get out more, face more things. The girl he likes, Margo, is the opposite. She is adventurous, is one for mischief, and loves mysteries. She may be one for attention, but she's way more than that. She's tired with the world, she says that the world is filled with “Paper towns and paper people.”

Both books show great amounts of love. It’s contagious! In Paper Towns, Q (Quentin), goes on a treacherous mission to find his best friend and the one he loves most, Margo. For example, the majority of the story John Green displays Q looking everywhere for Margo. From abandoned malls, to the middle of upstate new york, he never gave up and was determined to find her, even though he had to be very patient as it was again, a very long process.

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.

Although someone may know another person very well, they most likely don’t know who they really are on the inside. In John Green’s book, Paper Towns, the theme is shown through many different characters, but Margo mostly shows it. Some points describing the theme are that Quentin and his friends realize what kind of person Margo is, and how many different ways there could be of viewing someone, and Quentin coming up to a realization of the value of accepting other's flaws. In Green's book, all the characters eventually accept other's values.

In the novel entitled Paper Towns by John Green she runs off to an unknown place called a paper town and a lovesick friend is determined to find her. There is multiple reasons and much rationality in why Margo had decided to disappear to this place.     The most obvious reason that the novel, Paper Towns is called this, is because

Throughout the entire story, Q has an unrealistic expectation for Margo Roth Spiegelman. He thinks that Margo is a fallen angel from heaven but in fact she is a despicable human. Margo has Q wrapped around her finger, so much so that she takes advantage of him and casts his feeling to the side. In the beginning of the story Margo just uses Q for his car. “Right, but the thing is that my parents have taken the keys to my car and locked them inside a safe...”(Green) p.25

When Q finds Margo, he doesn't push her to what he beleives she should do. Q really wants her to come home and contiue their relationship; however, he sees that she, with all her might, goet against the 'papertown'. Q, as a true firend, lets her make her own decision, even if he knows he will miss her.