It was a very outstanding book.The book was all about adventure.The main characters were fritz,Elizabeth,Flora,Jack,Francis.The story was that many years ago,a ship boarded Switzerland and was sailing on the pacific ocean.Their destination was a island near New Guinea.One day,they ran in a violent storm.And that,the wind howled for six days.On the seventh day,the ship crashed into a large rock.'we have to get on the boat now' shouted the captain.Soon, they were living on a tree house and inside the rocks. At the end,the English people took them to Europe.
This is a thought provoking dystopian trilogy that has to be given a read.Adventure,action,mystery and fiction readers will find this a definite page turner:) The protagonist being a female adds to the essence of the plot as well. Once you start reading it, it's hard to put it down! The element of "I wonder what will happen next" keeps you reading
“What a treacherous thing to believe that a person is more than a person.” This book was just another MASTERPIECE by John Green. I simply enjoyed it. As I read it I did not want it to end. There is just something about Paper towns that leaves you thinking about who we are as people, who we want to be, and how we see people. “Maybe all the strings inside him broke.” PS: If you've read "Looking For Alaska", you will discover that they almost have the same plot and find it boring. Just saying.
This was my first John Green novel. Be prepared: This is a tearjerker(and comedic at times) dealing with dying -- and surviving the death of a loved one.Green wrote this book after making a friendship with a teen with cancer, and his attention to detail is remarkable, from descriptions of equipment to what it feels like to be stared at by well-meaning strangers. Readers may be perplexed about an alcoholic author who begins making appearances in Hazel's life, and may be unsure if he is really there or just a symbol. This decision seems a bit out of step with what is otherwise a realistic and emotionally harrowing book about love and loss. But Hazel's honest narration and her strength to love despite the consequences will capture teens' attention most. In the end, this is a painful book, but well worth it.