All of the themes of the book go hand in hand and nothing is lost the comedy works wonderfully with the mysterious parts. The plot of the book is singularly clever. Quentin attempts to find where Margo has gone as the story progresses masterfully. All is great until the next morning when Margo is nowhere to be found. They barely speak, but one day Margo comes into Quentin’s house and they go out on a night of adventure. Now, years later, the two are in high school. Quentin and Margo drift apart after this event. They begin hanging out and, out of the blue, they discover a corpse. Margo Roth Siegelman has just moved in next door to Quentin. Quentin’s meets the beautiful Margo and, all of a sudden, his whole life is flipped. The protagonist in this story is Quentin Jacobsen, nicknamed Q. Paper Towns is as fantastic and intriguing as any of Green’s, yet it is still very much unique. A large fraction of Green’s fanbase agrees unequivocally, based on these reasons, that this is John Green’s best book. While a common critique of Green’s later novels is his sometimes peppering and adjusting the story to one more appropriate for young adults, Looking for Alaska is as genuine as they come. The relationships formed, how they communicate with each other. Everything is under an honest, at times brutal, light. The latent power that this novel has is its unwavering and continuous showcasing of reality. From here, we can guess how the story divulges, but the ending is not one that you can just deduce based upon a summary. With time, Miles goes through his teenage life with pranks, bets, parties, but he also becomes attached to young Alaska. Miles’ roommates show him around and he meets attractive, ominous, and emotionally dazed Alaska Young. The story goes down like this – the protagonist, Miles Halter or Pudge as he is spoken of during the length of the book, is leaving Florida in order to go to a school in Alabama. It’s a story whose moral is that love isn’t as paper-thin as it may seem, at first. Deeper Than It Looksīy no means is Looking for Alaska just a run of the mill love story featuring a boy meeting a girl. This is one book that you won’t be able to put down after reading the first chapter. It stands the test of time, and it was a proper conveyance of the talent that Green has. The debut novel of Green, Looking for Alaska was published in 2005. For more info, take a look at our review of the best young adult romance books. There aren’t many books that make you laugh, yet also make you sob, as this one does. The Fault in Our Stars is a touching book, filled with heartbreaks and unfortunate events, but also filled with wittiness and an uplifting air that doesn’t let the reader put it down. During the trip, Augustus tells Hazel news that will break the hearts of any reader. They travel to Amsterdam to find the author of their favorite book. Hazel and Augustus fall in love, and the trail of their endeavors is one ridden with romance, sadness, and, of course, love. Augustus used to have a generally rare shape of bone cancer named Osteosarcoma, but has battled through the pestilence that panged him and is now here to speak to others of his own resilience. Here, she meets Augustus Waters, funny, witty, and charming. In spite of her initial unwillingness to attend the cancer support group, Hazel soon begins thinking that it was a great idea. It follows a young teenage girl, recently diagnosed with cancer of the lungs, who is reluctant to join a support group. The Fault in Our Stars is a heartrending story. You can even find it on our list of the best romance books ever. It is his most universally loved and, we believe, Green’s best book. The Fault in Our Stars, published in 2012, is the quintessential John Green novel. We covered one of his books, that you will not find here, in our standalone article. Let’s take a look at which of Green’s books are his best. Adored AuthorĪs such, Green has garnered a large fanbase of adoring fans that cannot wait for his newest books to hit the bookshelves. Taking into consideration the themes that are prevalent in Green’s fiction writing, we can surmise that the time he spent working with terminally ill children in the hospital, along with his own experience with bullies, are major inspirations for his works. It set a record for staying in the New York Times bestsellers list for 7 years. It was released in 2005, and received the American Library Association’s Michael L. Green spent some time as a critique, and this is when he started to write his debut novel Looking for Alaska.
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