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Before. Miles “Pudge” Halter is done with his safe life at home. His whole life has been one big non-event, and his obsession with famous last words has only made him crave “the Great Perhaps” even more (Francois Rabelais, poet). He heads off to the sometimes crazy and anything-but-boring world of Culver Creek Boarding School, and his life becomes the opposite of safe. Because down the hall is Alaska Young. The gorgeous, clever, funny, sexy, self-destructive, screwed up, and utterly fascinating Alaska Young. She is an event unto herself. She pulls Pudge into her world, launches him into the Great Perhaps, and steals his heart. Then. . . .

After. Nothing is ever the same.

Looking for Alaska is John Green's first novel, published in March 2005 by Dutton Juvenile. It won the 2006 Michael L. Printz Award from the American Library Association,^[1] and led the association's list of most-challenged books in 2015 due to profanity and sexually explicit scenes.^[2]Looking for Alaska is inspired by Green's own experiences as a high school student.

• 4Themes
• 5Reception
  • 5.1Controversy

Background[edit]

The novel is based on John Green's early life. Growing up, Green always loved writing, but when it came to his middle school experience, he described life as a middle schooler as 'pretty bleak'.^[3] When describing himself as a student, Green describes himself as 'unbearable' to parents and teachers, while always working hard to fit in amongst his peers.^[4] Green's situation did not improve after his transition to high school, so he asked his parents if he could attend Indian Springs School, a boarding school outside of Birmingham, Alabama. His parents agreed and he spent the remainder of his time in high school at Indian Springs School forming valuable relationships with teachers that Green's says still exist today.^[3] It was Green's experience at boarding school that inspired him to write this novel. Many of the characters and events that take place in the novel are based on what Green experienced at the school,^[3] including the death of a central character in the novel.^[5]

John Green discussed at a book talk at Rivermont Collegiate on October 19, 2006 that he got the idea of Takumi's 'fox hat' from a Filipino friend who wore a similar hat while playing pranks at the school, and that the possessed swan in Culver Creek came from a swan of similar nature on the real campus. The two pranks that occur in the book are similar to pranks that Green pulled at school.^[6] Green emphasizes that while the novel is fictional, the setting is not.

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As a child, Green became infatuated with famous last words, and in particularly those of John Adams. His infatuation with last words lead him to finding other famous last words, including those of Emily Dickinson, Oscar Wilde, and Simon Bolivar.^[7] Green passes this love of last words onto the main character, Miles, and uses Bolivar's last words to inspire a search for meaning in the face of tragedy for the characters of his novel.^[7]

Plot[edit]

Miles Halter, obsessed with last words, leaves his formal high school in Florida to attend Culver Creek Preparatory High School in Alabama for his junior year. Miles' reasoning for such a change is quoted by François Rabelais's last words: 'I go to seek a Great Perhaps'.^[8] Miles' new roommate, Chip 'The Colonel' Martin, nicknames Miles 'Pudge' and introduces Pudge to his friends: hip-hop emcee Takumi Hikohito and Alaska Young, a beautiful but emotionally unstable girl. Learning of Pudge's obsession with famous last words, Alaska informs him of Simón Bolívar's: 'Damn it. How will I ever get out of this labyrinth!'^[9] The two make a deal that if Pudge figures out what the labyrinth is, Alaska will find him a girlfriend. Alaska sets Pudge up with a Romanian classmate, Lara. Unfortunately, Pudge and Lara have a disastrous date, ending with a concussed Pudge throwing up on Lara. Alaska and Pudge grow closer and he begins to fall in love with her, although she insists on keeping their relationship platonic because she has a boyfriend that she insists she loves.

On his first night at Culver Creek, Pudge is kidnapped and thrown into a lake by the 'Weekday Warriors,' a group of rich schoolmates who blame the Colonel and his friends for the expulsion of their friend, Paul. Paul's expulsion created tension between Pudge's friends and the Weekday Warriors. Takumi claims that they are innocent because their friend Marya was also expelled during the incident. However, Alaska later admits that she told on both Marya and Paul to the dean, Mr. Starnes, to save herself from being expelled.

The gang celebrates a successful series of pranks by drinking and partying, and an inebriated Alaska confides about her mother's death from an aneurysm when she was eight years old. Although she didn't understand at the time, she feels guilty for not calling 911. Pudge figures that her mother's death made Alaska impulsive and rash. He concludes that the labyrinth was a person's suffering and that humans must try to find their way out. Afterwards, Pudge grows closer to Lara, and they start dating. A week later, after another 'celebration', an intoxicated Alaska and Pudge spend the night with each other, when suddenly Alaska receives a phone call which causes her to go into hysterics. Insisting that she has to leave, Alaska drives away while drunk with Pudge and the Colonel distracting Mr. Starnes. They later learn that Alaska has crashed her car and died.

The Colonel and Pudge are devastated and blame themselves, wondering about her reasons for undertaking the urgent drive and even contemplating that she might have deliberately killed herself. The Colonel insists on questioning Jake, her boyfriend, but Pudge refuses, fearing that he might learn that Alaska never loved him. They argue and the Colonel accuses Pudge of only loving an idealized Alaska that Pudge made up in his head. Pudge realizes the truth of this and reconciles with the Colonel.

As a way of celebrating Alaska's life, Pudge, the Colonel, Takumi, and Lara team up with the Weekday Warriors to hire a male stripper to speak at Culver's Speaker Day. The whole school finds it hilarious; Mr. Starnes even acknowledges how clever it was. Pudge finds Alaska's copy of The General in His Labyrinth with the labyrinth quote underlined and notices the words 'straight and fast' written in the margins. He remembers Alaska died on the morning after the anniversary of her mother's death and concludes that Alaska felt guilty for not visiting her mother's grave and, in her rush, might have been trying to reach the cemetery. On the last day of school, Takumi confesses in a note that he was the last person to see Alaska, and he let her go as well. Pudge realizes that letting her go doesn't matter as much anymore. He forgives Alaska for dying, as he knows Alaska would forgive him for letting her go.

Characters[edit]

Miles Halter

Miles Halter is nicknamed 'Pudge' because he is tall and skinny. He is the novel's main character, who has an unusual passion in learning famous people's last words. He transfers to the boarding school Culver Creek in search of his own 'Great Perhaps'. Pudge is attracted to Alaska Young, who for most of the novel has a mixed relationship, mostly not returning his feelings. As seen through interactions with other characters, Miles can be categorized as independent and curious, but also unique.^[10]

Alaska Young

Alaska is the wild, unpredictable, beautiful, and enigmatic girl with a sad backstory who captures Miles' attention and heart. She acts as a confidante to her friends, frequently assisting them in personal matters, including providing them with cigarettes and alcohol. She is described as living in a 'reckless world.' The second half of the novel focuses around the car accident that took her life and the other characters coping with not knowing if it was an accident or a suicide.

Chip Martin

Chip 'The Colonel' Martin is five feet tall but 'built like a scale model of Adonis'.^[11] He is Alaska's best friend and Miles' roommate. He is the strategic mastermind behind the schemes that Alaska concocts, and in charge of everyone's nicknames. Coming from a poor background, he is obsessed with loyalty and honor, especially towards his beloved mother, Dolores, who lives in a trailer.

Takumi Hikohito

Takumi is a gifted Japanese emcee/hip-hop enthusiast and friend of Alaska and Chip. He often feels overlooked in the plans of Miles, Chip, and Alaska. Towards the end of the novel he returns to Japan.

Lara Buterskaya

Lara is a Romanian immigrant, she is Alaska's friend and becomes Miles' girlfriend and, eventually, ex-girlfriend. She is described as having a mild accent.

Mr. Starnes

Mr. Starnes is the strict Dean of Students at Culver Creek, nicknamed 'The Eagle' by the students. He is pranked by Miles, Chip, Alaska, Lara and Takumi multiple times throughout the novel.

Themes[edit]

Search for meaning[edit]

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After Alaska's death, Pudge and Colonel investigate the circumstances surrounding the traumatic event. While looking for answers, the boys are subconsciously dealing with their grief, and their obsession with finding answers transforms into a search for meaning. Pudge and Colonel want to find out the answers to certain questions surrounding Alaska's death, but in reality, they are enduring their own labyrinths of suffering, a concept central to the novel. When their theology teacher Mr. Hyde poses a question to his class about the meaning of life, Pudge takes this opportunity to write about it as a labyrinth of suffering. He accepts that it exists and admits that even though the tragic loss of Alaska created his own labyrinth of suffering, he continues to have faith in the 'Great Perhaps,' meaning that Pudge must search for meaning in his life through inevitable grief and suffering. Literary scholar Barb Dean analyzes Pudge and the Colonel's quest for answers as they venture into finding deeper meaning in life. Because this investigation turns into something that is used to deal with the harsh reality of losing Alaska, it leads to Pudge finding his way through his own personal labyrinth of suffering and finding deeper meaning to his life.^[12]

Grief[edit]

When Alaska dies unexpectedly, the repercussions in the lives of her friends are significant, especially for Pudge and the Colonel. Scholar Barb Dean concludes that it is normal to seek answers about what happened and why. She also points out that in writing Looking for Alaska, John Green wished to dive deeper into the grieving process by asking the question 'how does one rationalize the harshness and messiness of life when one has, through stupid, thoughtless, and very human actions, contributed to that very harshness?' ^[13] Pudge and the Colonel blame themselves for Alaska's death because they do not stop her from driving while intoxicated. Because of this, their grieving process consists of seeking answers surrounding her death since they feel that they are responsible. Ultimately, Miles is able to come to the conclusion that Alaska would forgive him for any fault of his in her death and thus his grief is resolved in a healthy way.^[14]

Coming of Age[edit]

Throughout the book, the events that Miles and other characters experience are typical coming-of-age situations. Book reviews often note this theme, bringing up the instances in the book such as grief that cause the characters to look at life from a new and more mature perspective.^[15] Reviews also mention that the characters themselves resemble coming-of-age figures as they are relatable to readers going through similar experiences.^[10] Scholar Barb Dean also concludes that the characters grow up faster than expected while investigating Alaska's death because exploring the concept of the labyrinth of suffering is Miles' 'rite of passage' into adulthood, and he learns more about himself through grieving for Alaska.^[12] Reviews also note activities such as drinking and smoking, which, though controversial, are often viewed as rites of passage by the teenagers in this novel.^[16]

Hope[edit]

Looking For Alaska Pdf Download Free For Pc

The theme of hope plays a major role in Looking for Alaska. Even though some of the novel's prominent themes are about death, grief and loss, John Green ties hope into the end of the novel to solve Pudge's internal conflict brought on by Alaska's death. In Barbara Dean's chapter about the novel, she takes a closer look into Mr. Hyde's theology class where he discusses the similarity of the idea of hope between the founding figures of Christianity, Islam, and Buddhism. Mr. Hyde also asks the class what their call for hope is, and Pudge decides his is his escape of his personal labyrinth of suffering. For Pudge, his call for hope is understanding the reality of suffering while also acknowledging that things like friendship and forgiveness can help diminish this suffering. Dean notes that Green has said that he writes fiction in order to 'keep that fragile strand of radical hope [alive], to build a fire in the darkness.' ^[17]

Youth-Adult Relationships[edit]

Looking for Alaska is a novel that exposes readers to the inter personal relationships between the youth and adult characters in the novel. Green presents specific adult characters, like The Eagle who is the dean of students, whose main focus is to eliminate the rebellious tendencies of various students.^[18] On the contrary, certain characters, like Dr. Hyde, the school's religious studies teacher, express positive beliefs in his students, while still maintaining an authoritative role within the classroom environment. The relationship that exists between Dr. Hyde and his students' illustrates how mutual respect can lead to positive inter personal relationships between the youth and adults.^[18]

Reception[edit]

Reviews of Looking for Alaska are generally positive. Many comment on the relatable high school characters and situations as well as more complex ideas such as how topics like grief are handled. Overall, many reviewers agree that this is a coming of age story that is appealing to both older and younger readers.^[19][16] Reviews also highlight the unique way Green wrote the novel as each chapter is divided chronologically leading to the climax of the plot.^[20] There has been much controversy surrounding this novel, however, especially in school settings. Parents and school administrators have questioned the novel's language, sexual content, and depiction of tobacco and alcohol use.^[21]Looking for Alaska has been featured on the American Library Association's list of Frequently Challenged Books in 2008, 2012, 2013, 2015, and 2016.^[22] The novel was awarded the Michael L. Printz award in 2006 and has also won praise from organizations such as the American Library Association, School Library Journal, and the Los Angeles Times among others.^[23]

Controversy[edit]

West Ada School District, Meridian Idaho[edit]

In 2016, the West Ada School District removed Looking for Alaska from all of its middle school libraries.^[24] The school district found the content of the book to be inappropriate for middle school students. The school district originally received a complaint from a parent on the grounds of the presence of foul language and mentions of actions like smoking and suicide. The district librarian looked into parental complaints along with reviews of the novel suggesting that it was best suited for high schoolers and made the decision to pull the book from the middle school library.^[24]

Marion County, Kentucky[edit]

In 2016 in Marion County, Kentucky, parents urged schools to drop it from the curriculum, referring to it as influencing students 'to experiment with pornography, sex, drugs, alcohol and profanity.'^[25] Although the teacher offered an opt-out book for the class, one parent still felt as though the book should be banned entirely and filed a formal complaint. After the challenge, students were given an alternate book for any parents who were not comfortable with their children reading the book. One parent still insisted on getting the book banned and filed a Request for Reconsideration on the basis that Looking for Alaska would tempt students to experiment with drugs, alcohol, and sex despite the decisions made after the challenge.^[26]

Depew High School, Buffalo New York[edit]

Two teachers at Depew High School near Buffalo, New York, used the book for eleventh grade instruction in 2008. Looking for Alaska was challenged by parents for its sexual content and moral disagreements with the novel. Despite the teachers providing an alternate book, parents still argued for it to be removed from curriculum due to its inappropriate content such as offensive language, sexually explicit content, including a scene described as 'pornographic', and references to homosexuality, drugs, alcohol, and smoking. The book was ultimately kept in the curriculum by the school board after a unanimous school board vote with the stipulation that the teachers of the 11th grade class give the parents a decision to have their children read an alternate book. Looking for Alaska was defended by the school district because they felt it dealt with themes relevant to students of this age, such as death, drinking and driving, and peer pressure.^[27]

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Knox and Sumner Counties, Tennessee[edit]

In March 2012, The Knoxville Journal reported that a parent of a 15-year-old Karns High School student objected to the book's placement on the Honors and Advanced Placement classes' required reading lists for Knox County high schools on the grounds that its sex scene and its use of profanity rendered it pornography.^[28] Ultimately, students were kept from reading the novel as a whole, but Looking for Alaska was still available in libraries within the district. In May 2012, Sumner County in Tennessee also banned the teaching of Looking for Alaska. The school's spokesman argued that two pages of the novel included enough explicit content to ban the novel.

Controversy Due to Cover Design[edit]

Further controversy came from the cover art. In August 2012, Green acknowledged that the extinguished candle on the cover leads to 'an improbable amount of smoke', and explained that the initial cover design did not feature the candle. Green said that certain book chains were uncomfortable with displaying or selling a book with a cover that featured cigarette smoke, so the candle was added beneath the smoke.^[29] In John Green's box set, released on October 25, 2012, the candle has been removed from the cover. Further paperback releases of the book also have the candle removed.

Author's Response to Controversy[edit]

Green defended his book in his vlog, Vlogbrothers. The video, entitled 'I Am Not A Pornographer', describes the Depew High School challenge of Looking for Alaska and his frustration at the description of his novel as pornography. Green explains the inclusion of the oral sex scene in Looking for Alaska stating, 'The whole reason that scene in question exists in Looking for Alaska is because I wanted to draw a contrast between that scene, when there is a lot of physical intimacy, but it is ultimately very emotionally empty, and the scene that immediately follows it, when there is not a serious physical interaction, but there's this intense emotional connection.' Green argues that the misunderstanding of his book is the reason for its controversy, and urges people to understand the actual literary content before judging specific scenes. He also disagrees with the way that groups of parents underestimate the intelligence of teenagers and their ability to analyze literature. He ends with encouraging his viewers to attend the Depew School Board hearing to support the choice of parents, students, and teachers to have Looking for Alaska included in public schools.^[30]

Adaptation[edit]

The film rights to the novel were acquired by Paramount Pictures in 2005. The screenplay was potentially going to be written and directed by Josh Schwartz (creator of The O.C.)^[31] but, due to a lack of interest by Paramount, the production had been shelved indefinitely.^[32] It had been reported that Paramount was putting the screenplay in review due to the success of the film adaptation of Green's breakout novel, The Fault in Our Stars. On February 27, 2015, The Hollywood Reporter announced that Scott Neustadter and Michael H. Weber, screenwriters for Temple Hill Entertainment who had worked on adaptations for The Fault in Our Stars and Paper Towns, would be writing and executive producing for the film.^[33] Paramount was actively casting the latest version of the screenplay, which was written by Sarah Polley.^[34][35]Rebecca Thomas was set to direct.^[36] Green also confirmed that Neustadter and Weber were still involved with the film.^[37] In August 2015, it was announced filming would begin in the fall in Michigan.^[38] It was later announced that filming would begin in early 2016 because of lack of casting decisions. Later in 2016, John Green announced in a Vlogbrothers video and on social media that the film adaptation had once again been shelved indefinitely.^[39] John Green explained, 'It has always fallen apart of one reason or another.'^[40]

On May 9, 2018, it was announced that Hulu would be adapting the novel into an 8-episode limited series.^[41] On October 30, 2018, John Green announced the lead cast: Kristine Froseth as Alaska, and Charlie Plummer as Miles.^[42]

Looking For Alaska Pdf Download Free Download

Footnotes[edit]

• Bob Carlton (2005-03-13). 'One-time Indian Springs student finds his way in first novel'.

References[edit]

1. ^American Library Association (2010). 'Michael L. Printz Winners and Honor Books'. Archived from the original on 2011-02-17. Retrieved 2011-02-03.
2. ^Kathy Rosa, ed. (2016-04-01), The State of America's Libraries, 2016(PDF), retrieved 2016-06-07
3. ^ ^abcMacPherson, Karen. 'John Green: From Bad Boy to Printz Award Winner'. Retrieved 2019-04-24.
4. ^Barkdoll, Jayme. ''Literature Is Not a Cold, Dead Place': An Interview with John Green'. Retrieved 2019-04-24.
5. ^Cooper, Ilene. 'Last Words From a First Novelist'. Retrieved 2019-04-24.
6. ^John Green's Legendary High School Prank. YouTube. 8 December 2007. Retrieved 14 May 2015.
7. ^ ^abCooper, Ilene. 'Last Words From a First Novelist'. Retrieved 2019-04-28.
8. ^Green, John (28 December 2006). Looking for Alaska. Penguin Young Readers Group. p. 14. ISBN9780142402511.
9. ^Green, John (28 December 2006). Looking for Alaska. Penguin Young Readers Group. p. 25. ISBN9780142402511.
10. ^ ^abHeryani, Yani (2017-09-12). 'MILES�S CHARACTER IN LOOKING FOR ALASKA: A PSYCHOLOGYCAL PERSPECTIVE'. Indonesian EFL Journal. 2 (2): 136. doi:10.25134/ieflj.v2i2.646. ISSN2541-3635.replacement character in |title= at position 6 (help)
11. ^Green, John (28 December 2006). Looking for Alaska. p. 18. ISBN9780142402511.
12. ^ ^abDean, Barb (2010). 'The Power of Young Adult Literature to Nourish the Spirit: An Examination of John Green's Looking for Alaska'. Literature and Belief. 30 (2): 31.
13. ^Dean, Barb (2010). 'The Power of Young Adult Literature to Nourish the Spirit: An Examination of John Green's Looking for Alaska'. Literature and Belief. 30 (2): 29.
14. ^Green, John (2005). Looking for Alaska. Dutton Juvenile. p. 221. ISBN978-0-525-47506-4.
15. ^Barkdoll, Jayme K., and Lisa Scherff. 'Literature is Not a Cold, Dead Place': An Interview with John Green.' English Journal 97.3 (2008): 67-71. ProQuest Central, Research Library. Web.
16. ^ ^abRitchie, John. 'Looking for Alaska.' ALAN Review 32.3 (2005): 36. ProQuest Central. Web.
17. ^Dean, Barb (2010). 'The Power of Young Adult Literature to Nourish the Spirit: An Examination of John Green's Looking for Alaska'. Literature and Belief. 30 (2): 32–33.
18. ^ ^abJeffery, Dwayne. 'Reaching Reluctant Readers (Aka Books for Boys)'. Retrieved 2019-04-28.
19. ^Gallo, Don. 'The very Best Possibilities, Part Two.' English Journal 95.5 (2006): 107-10. ProQuest Central, Research Library. Web.
20. ^MacKenzie, Clarke. 'John Green Digs Deep in 'Looking for Alaska''. Retrieved 2019-04-28.
21. ^'Spotlight on Censorship: 'Looking for Alaska' - Intellectual Freedom Blog'. Intellectual Freedom Blog. 2017-04-13. Retrieved 2018-04-24.
22. ^admin (2013-03-26). 'Frequently Challenged Books'. Advocacy, Legislation & Issues. Retrieved 2018-04-26.
23. ^'Awards'. lookingforalaska10.com. Retrieved 2018-04-24.
24. ^ ^abStone, David R. (2018-07-06). 'Censorship Dateline'. Journal of Intellectual Freedom & Privacy. 3 (1): 24. doi:10.5860/jifp.v3i1.6740. ISSN2474-7459.
25. ^Flood, Alison (2016-04-28). 'US battle over banning Looking for Alaska continues in Kentucky'. The Guardian. ISSN0261-3077. Retrieved 2017-10-26.
26. ^[infoweb.newsbank.com/resources/doc/nb/news/15CBB52D43D0E208?p=AWNB 'The heart of education - Students need opportunities to think through situations for themselves'] Check |url= value (help). Lebanon Enterprise (KY). NewsBank. Retrieved 6 December 2017.
27. ^Winchester, Laura E. 'Committee will review controversial teenage book - Board will then decide if novel can be textbook'. The Buffalo news. Retrieved 7 December 2017.
28. ^Flood, Alison (28 April 2016). 'US battle over banning Looking for Alaska continues in Kentucky'. The Guardian. Retrieved 5 December 2017.
29. ^In Which the Candle Dies. YouTube. 28 August 2012. Retrieved 14 May 2015.
30. ^Green, John. 'I Am Not A Pornographer'. YouTube. Retrieved 7 December 2017.
31. ^'Interview with Josh Schwartz'. Summer 2007. Retrieved 15 September 2012.
32. ^'John Green New York Times Bestselling Author - Movie Questions'. Archived from the original on 22 June 2013. Retrieved 15 September 2012.
33. ^'Fault in Our Stars Writers, Producers Reuniting for Next John Green Adaptation (Exclusive)'. Retrieved 27 February 2015.
34. ^'Sarah Polley will adapt and direct John Green's Looking for Alaska'. Entertainment Weekly's EW.com. Retrieved 14 May 2015.
35. ^'Breakdown Express'. talentrep.breakdownexpress.com. Retrieved 2016-01-22.
36. ^'Rebecca Thomas to direct adaptation of John Green's Looking for Alaska'. Entertainment Weekly. 24 June 2015. Retrieved 26 June 2015.
37. ^vlogbrothers (2015-06-30), 'Some News', Youtube, retrieved 2016-01-22
38. ^Christine (August 8, 2015). 'John Green's Looking for Alaska will film in Michigan this fall'. On Location Vacations. Retrieved 2016-01-22.
39. ^John Green Looking for Alaska Movie Doomed
40. ^vlogbrothers (2016-01-19), The Looking for Alaska Movie, Davos, and Hufflepuff Shade: It's Question Tuesday, retrieved 2017-11-10
41. ^Andreeva, Nellie (2018-05-10). 'Hulu Ordering 'Looking For Alaska' Limited Series From Josh Schwartz Based On John Green's Novel From Paramount TV'. Deadline. Retrieved May 10, 2018.
42. ^Green, John. 'In the Looking for Alaska hulu series, Alaska will be played by Kristine Froseth, and Miles will be played by Charlie Plummer'. Twitter. Retrieved 30 October 2018.

Bibliography[edit]

• Green, John (28 December 2006). Looking for Alaska. Penguin Young Readers Group. ISBN9780142402511.

Looking For Alaska Pdf John Green

External links[edit]

The Fault In Our Stars Pdf

• Looking For Alaska is on the ALA 2005 Teens' Top Ten

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