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A review by mruks
The Anthropocene Reviewed: Essays on a Human-Centered Planet by John Green
dark
emotional
funny
hopeful
informative
inspiring
reflective
medium-paced
5.0
I didn’t want this book to end.
This book was refreshing and comforting, like a warm bowl of soup on a cold day. John Green is an author that takes me back to high school - whether it was my obsession with THE FAULT IN OUR STARS (I had a freaking t shirt that said “okay?” “okay” on it lol) to watching his nerdy YouTube videos and listening to his brother Hank’s nerdy songs. I really needed to hear him read this audiobook aloud to me this year. It soothed my soul, made me laugh, and spoke gently to my hidden fears and anxieties.
It feels ironic to review a book about reviews, but here we go: 5/5 ⭐️.
This book was refreshing and comforting, like a warm bowl of soup on a cold day. John Green is an author that takes me back to high school - whether it was my obsession with THE FAULT IN OUR STARS (I had a freaking t shirt that said “okay?” “okay” on it lol) to watching his nerdy YouTube videos and listening to his brother Hank’s nerdy songs. I really needed to hear him read this audiobook aloud to me this year. It soothed my soul, made me laugh, and spoke gently to my hidden fears and anxieties.
It feels ironic to review a book about reviews, but here we go: 5/5 ⭐️.
Content Warnings
Graphic: Chronic illness, Grief, and Mental illness
Moderate: Suicidal thoughts