Adding to that is it’s skillful writing style and perfectly chosen words to describe each act, scene and emotion that worked well with the pacing of the story. His metaphors, unpretentious dialogues and profound and intelligently researched ideas were all cohesively mixed in this novel. That’s the thing I believe that I miss in Papertowns (Aside from the fact that there’s also no annoying character with this book). John Green has a way with words that connects to the heart.
“Your now is not your forever.” – John Green, Turtles All the Way Down How would Aza react when this two world became interwoven? Her mind constantly makes her doubt and do things that’s not allowing her to focus on what’s on hand. We follow Aza as she tries to balance her life in the physical world and inside her mind as it spirals out of control.
What follows next is a narrative about reconnecting with the past, friendships being tested, developing relationships, and fighting one’s internal struggles. Driven by the reward of $100,000 for information leading to Pickett’s arrest, they begin to investigate the disappearance. You are the prison cell.” The story begins when Aza and Daisy, her bestfriend, decide to investigate the mystery of the disappearance of a fugitive billionaire named Russell Pickett, whose the father of Davis, Aza’s old friend. Aza describes this invasive thoughts as being sucked into a vortex until you are “stuck inside a prison cell that is exactly the size of you, until eventually you realize that you’re not actually in a prison cell. It manifests itself in her by constatly being worried about being infected by germs and eventually dying from it. Turtles All The Way Down follows the story of a sixteen-year old girl from Indianapolis named Aza Holmes, who struggles with severe OCD (obsessive compulsive disorder). Pressure’s on you John Green! Hahah *wink So this book, Turtles All the Way Down will be like a tie-breaker to determine whether I will put John Green on my priority list of authors to read Currently, I still have 3 remaining books by him which I have not yet read). I enjoyed The Fault in our Stars and put a thumbs down to Paper Towns. I have only read two of his works, The Fault in our Stars and Papertowns. The last book I read from John Green was Paper Towns. And after some intense eenie meenie miney moe-ing, I ended up with Turtles All the Way Down by John Green. So I said to myself, let me grab myself a YA book.
It’s been a while since I read a YA book.
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