#3757
Mentioned in 12 episodes
The Anthropocene Reviewed
Essays on a Human-Centered Planet
Book • 2019
In 'The Anthropocene Reviewed', John Green adapts and expands his critically acclaimed podcast into a symphony of essays.
He reviews a wide range of subjects, from the QWERTY keyboard and sunsets to Canada geese and 'Penguins of Madagascar', using a five-star rating system.
The book is a personal and introspective exploration of human existence, touching on themes of culture, science, and personal experiences.
Green's essays are praised for their wit, empathy, and ability to make the universal personal, offering a reflection on the human condition during times of global change and uncertainty.
He reviews a wide range of subjects, from the QWERTY keyboard and sunsets to Canada geese and 'Penguins of Madagascar', using a five-star rating system.
The book is a personal and introspective exploration of human existence, touching on themes of culture, science, and personal experiences.
Green's essays are praised for their wit, empathy, and ability to make the universal personal, offering a reflection on the human condition during times of global change and uncertainty.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 12 episodes
Mentioned by Sarah, who pre-ordered it but hasn't finished reading it yet.
Ep 292: Separating Aromanticism from Asexuality
Mentioned by John Green when discussing Goodreads reviews of his books.
401: Goodreads Therapy
Mentioned by John Green as one of his books he signed.
404: Die on Tuesday
Mentioned by Noelle Leong as realistic but hopeful nonfiction that captures John Green's philosophical voice.
Ep 482: Diving into evocative ocean reads
Mentioned by Daniel Griffin , quoting a statement made by Hank Green to reassure John Green during the early days of COVID-19.
TWiV 1234: Clinical update with Dr. Daniel Griffin
