I just finished my 3rd read of this collection of essays, and it‘s still 5 🌟 for me. This has become a comfort read over the years. I feel my worldview and mental health struggles are similar to Green‘s, and these essays really speak to me. He wrote these essays in 2020/2021, so there is a lot of talk about Covid, so just be aware of that‘s triggering for you.
pickI hadn't heard of this one of John Green's until my school picked it as the year's common book. So glad they chose it! It was a fantastic read!
I don‘t judge a book by cover but sometimes it can be better… agree?
pickI‘m so glad this book was chosen for my book club bc it was not on my radar & I loved it! It‘s part memoir/part nonfiction, & I listened to the audiobook, which was great. I connected w/ him an a lot of things & kept pausing to go look up certain pieces of art mentioned, or pull up Spotify & listen to a song he talked about. He wrote this during the pandemic, so that brought a whole other level of intensity to some of the chapters.
pickIn this collection of essays, Green rates a variety of topics on a 5⭐️ scale while mixing history, personal experiences, and observations. From Dr. Pepper and Monopoly to mental health and grieving, Green approaches all topics in thoughtful, interesting ways. 4 1/2 stars.
pickYA author John Green takes the best essays and stories of his podcast abd shares them here in this nonfiction book concerning the human experience.
Anthropocene Reviewed: Essays on a Human-Centered Planet | 
