Category - Fiction / Young Adult
Format - Paperback
Condition - Excellent
Listed - A year ago
Views - 2
Ships From - Connecticut
Est. Publication Date - Jan 2008
Seller Description
~~~~~ ♡~~~~~~~ ♡~~~~~~~~ ♡~~~~~~ From the#1 bestselling author of Turtles All the Way Down and The Fault in Our Stars Winner of the Edgar Award for Best Young Adult Mystery#1 New York Times Bestseller USA Today Bestseller Publishers Weekly Bestseller Now a major motion picture When Margo Roth Spiegelman beckons Quentin Jacobsen in the middle of the night—dressed like a ninja and plotting an ingenious campaign of revenge—he follows her. Margo’s always planned extravagantly, and, until now, she’s always planned solo. After a lifetime of loving Margo from afar, things are finally looking up for Q . . . until day breaks and she has vanished. Always an enigma, Margo has now become a mystery. But there are clues. And they’re for Q. Printz Medalist John Green returns with the trademark brilliant wit and heart-stopping emotional honesty that have inspired a new generation of readers. ~~~~~ ♡~~~~~~~ ♡~~~~~~~~ ♡~~~~~~ #paperback#papertowns#johngreen#ya#comingofage#youngadult
Additional Information
Paper Towns
ISBN: 9780142414934
Publisher Description
One month before graduating from his Central Florida high school, Quentin "Q" Jacobsen basks in the predictable boringness of his life until the beautiful and exciting Margo Roth Spiegelman, Q's neigh...
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What readers are saying about this book
Summarized by Pango AI
PangoBooks readers have mixed feelings about this novel, with many expressing a preference for John Green's other works like "Looking for Alaska" and "The Fault in Our Stars." While some appreciate the creativity and relatability of the characters, there's a common sentiment that the ending is a letdown. Several reviewers found parts of the book entertaining, particularly the clever clues left by Margo, but ultimately felt the conclusion undermined the story's potential. The character of Radar received positive mentions for his thoughtful and comedic nature, contrasting with dissatisfaction toward the protagonist Quentin. Overall, the book is regarded as decent but not one of John Green's best.