Looking For Alaska
All Comments on Looking For Alaska
actually i am currently in palermo, sicily, italy, but cannot seem to log in here because a zip code was demanded of me at registration. how do i change this?
This particular book now has dual numbers. This book has been numbered as Book #604 in Howard County, Maryland and is Book #0002 in the IMCPL system. If you come across this book you can now register and track it in both places!
It wasa fun reading something diffrent than your useual books. About
“Twilight/new moon”. So I started something different than the “Twilight” I would pass this book to a twilight reader.
It was a really good book. Quick Read.
I really loved this book. It’s really good. I love the way they memorialize Alaska with the last prank. It’s full of lighthearted love and deep secrets. I love it!
This book was at the Enid M. Baa Public Library & Archives in St. Thomas, U.S. Virgin Islands.
Visit the Division of Libraries, Archives & Museums at www.virginislandspubliclibraries.org
I really got this book in Pisa, Italy–not France.
I really like this program. It’s interesting to see how far the books have travled and how many people have read it. I’m just a bit dissapointed that there are only three different books.
The book Looking for Alaska really got to me and I just wanted to say I really loved the book and I thought it was amazing.
I love to read all kinds of books so plaease give them to me.
Knowledge is power.
I’m almost done with this book. It’s so good!
This is my second Pass the Book title. I’m also working on An Abundance of Katherines.
I’m a web developer at IMCPL and I’m giving the Pass The Book website a soft launch. I’ll be passing on my copy of Looking for Alaska soon. Can’t wait to see how this works out.
Looking for Alaska is composed of two parts. Before and After, this makes the reader wonder what it signifies from the very first page. It focuses on a new beginning for a fifteen-year-old named Miles who is obsessed with famous last words. His obsession drives him to follow his fathers` footsteps and enroll in a boarding school in Alabama where he will meet people who will change his life.
Culver Creek Boarding School is meant to be Miles Halter’s “great perhaps” (famous last words of François Rabelais), but it turns out to be much more than he could ever dream. He meets a ragtag bunch of characters of which the most compelling is Alaska Young. He becomes intrigued and infatuated with her for her beauty and rebellious plots to undermine authority and the social elite of the school. The events that shape John Green’s first novel will leave an imprint that does not fade quickly.
