Ciudades de papel (Movie Tie-in Edition)

from perchance.cl

Green's latest is profound and moving, but also laugh out loud funny. The banter between Ben, Radar, and Q was inspired. His books are meticulously crafted but thankfully avoid feeling contrived. How he finds, keeps, and incorporates all those quirkly details, I'll never know. I would love to try...

from br14saal

 A boy. A girl. An epic coming-of-age story accompanied with adventure. John Green's Paper Towns has all the parts of a novel that his teenage audience loves and devours. Humor. Mystery. Romance. It follows Quentin, a senior in high school who's greatest miracle is living next door to Margo, the ...

from framberg

I agree with the YA who loaned me this book: the female lead is obnoxious. I also agree with her, though, that the book is fun despite the obnoxious female lead. The relationship between the narrator and his two best friends is particularly enjoyable, and I snickered out loud more than once. It i...

from ethel55

Quentin Jacobsen, in the odd layering of high school groups, is a wannabe band geek. Having grown up next door to Margo Roth Spiegelman, one of the girls who found cool much more easily, Q. seems completely prepared to take off with her on a nighttime adventure when she shows up at his window one...

from Awesomeness1

I have to say, I love John Green. I think he's a hilarious and well-spoken writer. His books never fail to be fun and meaningful. The cast of Paper Towns is lively and feels like they would be the sorta friends you would want to have. I didn't particularly find the story all that interesting, as ...