John Green

John Green reviews something he's never seen and never will: an orbital sunrise. This episode marks the end of our summer miniseries. You can buy a copy of The Anthropocene Reviewed book online or at your local bookstore: https://anthropocenereviewedbook.com/ Thank you again for your tremendous support.Episode art by Nadim Silverman.

John Green reviews a hot dog eating contest and chemotherapy. 

John Green reviews an ostensible form of currency and a grocery store chain.

John Green reviews a particular Ginkgo biloba tree.The Anthropocene Reviewed book is out now and is a #1 New York Times Bestseller! The San Francisco Chronicle called it the perfect book for "whenever you need a reminder of what it is to feel small and human in the best possible way."Order a copy online or at your local bookstore: anthropocenereviewedbook.com

Katie Mack, a renowned astrophysicist and author, teams up with acclaimed author and vlogger John Green for a deep dive into life in the cosmos. They explore the cosmic origins of life, discussing how elements forged in stellar events are crucial to our existence. The conversation also touches on the probability of extraterrestrial life, the enigma of dark energy, and intriguing parallels between creativity and the universe's chaotic nature. Their reflections foster a connection between humanity and the broader cosmic narrative, igniting curiosity about our place in it all.

John Green reviews the video game Tetris and the seed potatoes of Leningrad.

John Green reviews a micro-organism, staphylococcus aureus, and a rhetorical device called the non-denial denial.

John Green reviews Rock, Paper, Scissors and the little gray aliens that humans began imagining—or possibly seeing—in the early 20th century.

John Green reviews the teenage celebration known as prom and the Stanford Marshmallow Experiment.

John Green reviews teddy bears and penalty shootouts.