Note: Whereas Colin (An Abundance of Katherines) had his anagrams, Quentin has his lists. Although, had I not just finished reading the first, I probably never would have made this comparison. It kind of makes me want to go back and reread The Fault in Our Stars to see if there are similar quirks. 
 Overall, I really enjoyed this one. Obviously, I like Green's writing style, or I wouldn't keep reading his books, right? I'm interested to see how the movie compares. The pace of the book was slow at times, which means that the movie will undoubtedly cut all those scenes to allow for time constraints. 
 What bothered me most was that at some point during this journey to find Margo Roth Spiegelman, I decided that I didn't like Margo very much. She was selfish, inconsiderate of those around her, and I couldn't see any positive motivation to her actions. And this made me lose a little respect for Quentin, in turn, because he had elevated her to such a high status in his mind. He worshiped her and I didn't think that his view of her was realistic. There was no way this book could possibly end with me feeling anything other than bitter. 
 ... I was wrong. Color me completely satisfied.