How would you describe Alaska Young?

How would you describe Alaska Young?

Alaska is the wild, moody, unpredictable and enigmatic girl who captures Miles’ attention and heart from the first time he meets her. She acts as confident to her friends, frequently assisting them in personal matters, as well as dealing with cigarettes and alcohol.

Is Looking for Alaska literary fiction?

Looking for Alaska is classified as “young adult fiction”. While Green used his own life as a source of inspiration, the novel itself is entirely fictional.

What is the author’s message in Looking for Alaska?

There are many themes in Looking for Alaska, death, guilt, independence, meaning of life, founding out yourself and many more. Death the main theme in the book because this is what everything in the book revolves around. From Alaska’s mother’s death, to Miles’ trying to find out what happens when you die.

What were Alaska’s last words?

Alaska’s last words to me were ‘To be continued’, and so I choose the labyrinth, even if there’s no way out, even if we’re all going, even if everything falls apart.”

Why is thirteen reasons why banned?

2013. Challenged for drugs, alcohol, smoking, being sexually explicit, suicide, and being unsuited for age group.

What age is looking for Alaska for?

It’s a very good book and I would recommend it to anyone over the age of 12.

What is the main idea of the book Looking for Alaska?

The main idea in the novel is the search for meaning and purpose. While the characters are looking for different things, their journeys all end up revolving around identity.

What is the lesson in Looking for Alaska?

“Looking for Alaska” allows readers to ponder the true meaning of life- to cherish and live every moment of it despite its challenges.

What age should you read Looking for Alaska?

It sends a message and many kids don’t enjoy reading. Something about drugs sex and alcohol intrigues teens to read more. It’s a very good book and I would recommend it to anyone over the age of 12.