Have you ever wanted to go on an adventure with a favorite
character of yours? Well now you can with the characters of Paper
Towns. Margo Roth
Spiegelman, Q, Radar, Ben, and Lacey all go on adventures, but not the way you think.
Margo is a very adventurous kind of girl. Every time she has run away she has
left clues as to where she was going. For example: when she ran away to
Mississippi she ate alphabet soup and left the letters m-i-s-s. She is best
friends with Lacey, and Next door neighbors with Q. They are all seniors
in high school. Now you can buy Margo’s notebook that has everything about her
feelings to her eccentric plans.
Wherever Margo goes, she goes with her
book. She has to have it with her wherever she goes. She doesn't write normally
though. “’I've been crosshatching over that story for years now…’” (pg. 299)
this is the way she has been writing just so that nobody can decode it. She has
been taking that book with her wherever she goes and writing stories and plans,
anything you can think of. “’ this goes back a long way. When I was in, like,
fourth grade…’” (pg.289). This shows just how long she has had this book and
how much she loved it. If you have her notebook you will understand how she
would think when she was making plans and clues for when she left or snuck into
places. I think that my idea will work because Margo is one of the most
essential characters in this story and without her or her notebook we would
never understand the reason for her leaving and how she came up with her clues
and plans for getting out. “If you don’t imagine, nothing ever happens at
all.”(pg.346) This quote to me is telling us that if she hadn't ever thought of
all the things she wrote in her book, that nothing would've ever happened, like
her running away to Mississippi, and New York, and leaving all of those clues
to where she was and to where they could find her. This notebook shows her
heart and soul and how she planned everything and how she thought of herself,
Q, and her dog. Those thoughts were located in her notebook in her first short
story, which she wrote when she was around 10 and then kept changing it up
until now and she was still revising it when Q found her in a shack in New York.
I believe that this idea will work because I think a lot of people would like
to see all of Margo Roth Spiegelman’s thoughts, stories, and plan’s to get out
and how she set up her clues. This Idea will make the audience have to read
through the entire book in order to see just where the book comes into play and
why it is so important in the book.
Margo Roth Spiegelman has had that
book since she was just a little girl in the fourth grade who had a crush on Q
and had a great imagination but felt like a paper girl that need to live in a
little paper town in a little paper house, so she started planning and sketching
and thinking of ideas to where she could run away and the clues that she would
leave behind to let her parents and the detectives know where she was without
making it very obvious. I believe that by running away to all of these
different places and by breaking into some of them she was building up her
courage and experience for when she decided that she needed to leave for good. And
the book is proof of what she planned and how she figured out to break into
some of the places that she did.
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