Mandate Pictures

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    Paper Towns: Perception vs. Reality The book Paper Towns by John Green is a story about going past the imagination to actually know somebody. Quentin, who is convinced he is in love with the wild and adventurous Margo, goes on a journey to find her when she ran away. Through this journey, he finds a new Margo, the real Margo. Instead of imagining the Margo of his dreams, who is perfect and daring, he sees a different side, like looking through a fun house mirror. Using the theme of perceptions

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    Margo Roth Spiegelman is a human mystery… who Quentin Jacobsen had been in love with for years, and probably always will be. When Margo abruptly appears back in Q’s life, they start off their once forgotten adventures with a night of vandalism and revenge on their so-called “enemies”. Living freely for one night makes Q believe that the Margo he fell in love with years ago is back in his life... and for good now. However, the idea of her being his ‘partner in crime’ like when they were little is

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    Paper Towns starts in Orlando Florida, where Quentin Jacobsen has carried on with all his life, adoring Margo Roth Spiegelman since when they initially met. The book, on the other hand, begins with the foundation of Margo and Quentin's relationship. Back when Quentin and Margo were in primary school, they were friends ... Until one day, when amidst their journeys, they discovered a deceased man sitting under a tree. Margo was truly fascinated of the man, needing to explore his demise, yet Quentin

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    “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

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    “Paper towns” by John Green is a fictional book that focused mainly on the topic of identity. When Margo Roth Spiegelman goes missing, everyone assumes that she'll come back, but Quentin Jacobsen, who is in love with Margo, wonders if something else is going on and starts to investigate. Eventually, Quentin finds his way to Margo where he discovers that she was planning on leaving to travel around the world to get away from all the ever-changing and dull paper people. He understands her decision

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    Quentin Jacobsen was an un-adventurous boy who lived a relatively unadventurous, boring life. Living across the street was the complete opposite, Margo Roth Spiegelman. She was daring, beautiful, and loved mystery and adventures. Quentin was used to admiring her amazing life from afar, until one night a blue-eyed girl in all black burst from the window. That girl was Margo Roth Spiegelman herself. She dragged him out of bed and asked for him to drive her around town to get revenge and go on an “adventure”

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    As the years pass us by time is not the only element that changes. The governmental system is affected by many phenomena, such as war, policy, law and power. The book written by Donald J. Savoie scrutinizes the overall structure of the public service government. He heavily examines the foundations of government to reconfiguring the organization as a whole. Breaking the Bargain was a very impressionable book; it draws on the alterations the occurred by using charts/tables, published/unpublished governmental

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    History of China is a long and complex. China is a country of tremendous importance. From the origins of the Chinese Empire, all the way to the present day, China has been one of the most innovative, influential, and powerful countries in the world. China in particular has an incredibly rich and unique historical heritage and history. Like many other ancient societies Chinese society began along a river, was based on agriculture, and developed trade networks and large cities. China’s geography

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    over the course of their growth. 2 major civilizations were the Han and Zhou. each of that had a similar general characteristics with variable parts. The Chow and dynasty had the same system of presidency. each selected their ruler relying upon the Mandate of Heaven. this idea determined that authority was gained through winning the favor of the gods. people who were chosen claimed to be the “Sons of Gods.” However, once natural disasters, famine, and nonattendance occurred, it had been believed to

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    Tartuffe, a Comedy by Molier

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    Tartuffe is one of the most famous comedies written by the French playwright Molière. The play tells the story of a wealthy Frenchman named Orgon who takes in Tartuffe, a man who presents himself to be religious and passionate but actually turns out to be a hypocrite. Despite his family’s warnings, Orgon completely turns his back on his family in order to protect Tartuffe, who betrays him. During that time the play was first written and performed, many people, along with King Louis XIV himself, enjoyed

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