Live It Colorfully

By far, Paper Towns are one of my favourite books of all time as I like books with a hint of mystery, romance and humour.


Paper Towns is told from the point of view of a teenage boy named Quentin 'Q' Jacobson. Quentin loves Margo Roth Spiegelman, though she has never been one to hang around with him.
The story began when  Margo appears at Q's window, asking him to come along with her on a 'mission' around the neighborhood and he does. But after Margo doesn't show up at school for weeks after, Quentin begins to investigate, observing the clues that Margo has left behind for him.

Paper Towns was a book I could not put down from the moment I started it. John Green has done an amazing job with writing the book in Quentin's point of view. I also love the different relationships shown between the characters, many teenagers could probably relate to this.

I found the ending very fitting for the book. It was sad, but not expected. All of John Green's books have made me think more about even the simplest things - and this isn't an exception.

I love to visit goodreads and I'm so curious about the best book that recommend on the first page. Yup The Fault in Our Stars. At the first sigh, I always love the cover. I know the old proverb: Dont judge the book from its cover. But I can't resist  to pick up the book and read it. Doest it really good as the reader say?

This novel tell us about a story of a sixteen-year-old cancer patient named Hazel, who falls in love with a seventeen-year-old in her support group name August Walters. Hazel’s character (her personality was wonderful) and Augustus Waters’s characterization as a whole (not only did he sound adorable, but he had such a kind, caring, wonderful personality). Beware, reading novel could make you heartbreaking.

The novel has been on the NYTimes bestseller list for a year and a half, so I might be the last person in the world to read it (have you?), I started flipping through and couldn't stop.

The whole story of this book is so light although the premise is weighty, the writing is funny and compelling, and the dialogue is pitch perfect. (So often, dialogue sounds fake or overwritten.) All day I look forward to reading it, and it's a real page turner—I'd highly recommend it for planes, beaches and general summer reading.