Green never added to the story of Q and Margo, and it's understandable why he refrained in keeping with his smart but non-traditional style, the novel doesn't quite wrap up neatly, or even ideally, but it's a satisfying resolution that quite aptly reflects the nature of adolescent romance. Yet unfortunately, it's probably not going to happen. At the end, they reunite, but Margo doesn't want to return home, much to Q's shock and frustration although they end on friendly terms, it's unclear what Margo plans next, and how Q's life will be changed by their encounter If the movie stays true to the book, the conclusion will undoubtedly leave viewers wondering if there's more to the story, because a follow-up simply seems inevitable. When her mission is complete, though, she vanishes, and Q sets out to find her, spurred by clues he thinks she's left behind ( spoilers to follow). Margo devises a series of pranks on classmates who have slighted her, and she recruits Q to help her carry it out. Paper Towns recounts the story of Quentin 'Q' Jacobsen (Nat Wolff), a high school senior who has nursed a crush on his childhood friend Margo Roth Spiegelman (Cara Delevingne) for years. If you still avoided the massively successful writer's name (do you live under a rock? do you?), you must know that he's returning with Paper Towns, the film adaptation of his 2008 novel by the same name, especially because even though the movie doesn't come out until July 24, people are already talking about if there will be a sequel to Paper Towns.Ĭonsidering what the movie (and the Green book behind it) is about, it certainly seems possible. And if not, the phenomenon that was last year's movie adaptation of The Fault in Our Stars likely did the job. If you were a teenage girl at any point over the past decade, you're probably already well-acquainted with John Green.

Paper towns book