Podcasts that mention 📚 The Fault in Our Stars by John Green
The Fault in Our Stars
Mentioned 26 times in 4 episodes across 1 podcasts.
Podcasts that mention The Fault in Our Stars by John Green
People I (Mostly) Admire episodes that mention The Fault in Our Stars by John Green
Episode: UPDATE: John Green’s Reluctant Rocket Ship Ride | People I (Mostly) Admire
Published on June 3, 2024
So, after I wrote The Fault in Our Stars, I spent over a year working on a desert island novel, a novel where six young people were stranded on a desert island.
John Green discusses his experience of spending over a year developing a new novel after the success of his famous book 'The Fault in Our Stars', hinting at his creativity and the challenges of writing.
And there is this real meta experience where sometimes a sick kid will ask me what happens after the end of The Fault in Our Stars, and I'll have to say, like Peter Van Houten, I also don't know.
John Green mentions that children sometimes inquire about what happens after the conclusion of 'The Fault in Our Stars'. He relates his uncertainty in response to the question, echoing the character Peter Van Houten's own lack of answers in the story.
And so there was this strange meta experience as a result of writing The Fault in Our Stars.
John Green discusses the unusual meta experience he encountered after writing 'The Fault in Our Stars'.
I didn't, of course, imagine that I was going to be inundated with this level of fan mail and this amount of, you know, people asking me what happens after the end of the book, which is what the main character in The Fault in Our Stars wants to know from the author.
In this segment, John Green discusses the unexpected influx of fan mail he received after the release of his book 'The Fault in Our Stars', emphasizing the audience's curiosity about the fate of its main character.
I thought that would be sort of a funny joke; I mean, I imagined that The Fault in Our Stars was going to be my least successful novel commercially, and so I imagined that as kind of a joke for the people who were really familiar with me who would get a lot of the sort of subtle references between Van Houten and myself.
In this segment, John Green humorously reflects on how he initially imagined 'The Fault in Our Stars' would be his least successful novel. He thought it would serve as an inside joke for those who were familiar with him, highlighting the subtle references shared between him and the character Van Houten.
But by the time I wrote The Fault in Our Stars, I was conscious of the fact that I was going to be read into that novel because I'd been friends with a young person who died of cancer, because I'd worked closely as a chaplain with young people who were dying.
In this segment, John Green reflects on how he was mindful of the perceptions surrounding his book 'The Fault in Our Stars', particularly in light of his personal relationships with young individuals facing terminal illnesses.
So one of the storylines in The Fault in Our Stars is this author who hates his readers. Did you feel a lot of pressure not to be that author?
In this segment, the host, Steve Levitt, brings up a storyline from 'The Fault in Our Stars' that features an author who harbors disdain for his readers. He then inquires if John Green felt any pressure to avoid becoming similar to that type of author.
You've been cranking out books every year, every other year, and then after The Fault in Our Stars, there was a five-year gap before your next book, Turtles All the Way Down.
In this segment, host Steve Levitt discusses John Green's writing schedule, noting that after the release of 'The Fault in Our Stars', there was a significant gap before his next publication, 'Turtles All the Way Down'.
Hey, so I went back and reread The Fault in Our Stars last week; I had read it many years ago.
In this segment, Steve Levitt shares that he recently revisited 'The Fault in Our Stars,' a book he first read many years ago.
So you said it wasn't your dream to write bestsellers, but then you made the mistake of writing The Fault in Our Stars, which turned out to be one of the biggest books of all time.
In this segment, Steve Levitt discusses John Green's book 'The Fault in Our Stars', pointing out its remarkable success as one of the biggest bestsellers.
He's the author of The Fault in Our Stars, which began as a novel for young adults and ended up a cultural phenomenon.
In this segment, Steve Levitt introduces John Green and highlights him as the author of 'The Fault in Our Stars', a novel that started out for young adults but grew into a cultural phenomenon.
Episode: 132. Suleika Jaouad’s Survival Mechanisms | People I (Mostly) Admire
Published on May 27, 2024
Have you read The Fault in Our Stars?
The host inquires whether the guest has read 'The Fault in Our Stars,' a book that parallels the guest's own experiences with cancer, highlighting themes similar to those in the story.
It was during that time that I got my hands on a copy of The Fault in Our Stars, and I think I read it about half a dozen times.
Suleika, the guest, shares her experience of finding solace in the book 'The Fault in Our Stars,' which she read multiple times during her cancer treatment, seeking comfort through the stories of others facing similar challenges.
Episode: John Green's Reluctant Rocket Ship Ride | People I (Mostly) Admire | Episode 92
Published on April 6, 2023
He's the author of The Fault in Our Stars, which began as a novel for young adults and ended up a cultural phenomenon.
In this segment, podcast host Steve Levitt introduces his guest, John Green, highlighting his acclaimed book *The Fault in Our Stars*, which started as a young adult novel and evolved into a significant cultural landmark.
I mean, there have been so many after 'The Fault in Our Stars.'
Steve Levitt notes that John Green has written several books following the release of *The Fault in Our Stars*, highlighting the author's ongoing contributions to literature.
I remember highlighting those six words and control-xing and putting them in a new Word document, and that became 'The Fault in Our Stars.'
In this segment, John Green discusses the process of creating his book *The Fault in Our Stars*, recalling how he highlighted key phrases that inspired the title.
After I wrote 'The Fault in Our Stars,' I spent over a year working on a desert island novel, where these six young people were stranded on a desert island.
In the podcast, John Green discusses his experience after writing *The Fault in Our Stars*, stating that he spent over a year developing a novel set on a desert island, which ultimately did not come to fruition.
There is this real, meta experience where sometimes a sick kid will ask me what happens after the end of The Fault in Our Stars, and I'll have to say, like Peter Van Houten, 'I also don't know.'
In this segment, John Green reflects on his experiences with fans of his book *The Fault in Our Stars*, sharing how some young readers inquire about the fates of the characters after the story concludes.
There was this strange, meta experience as a result of writing The Fault in Our Stars.
In this segment, podcast guest John Green describes a unique metatextual experience he encountered while writing his book, *The Fault in Our Stars*.
I didn't, of course, imagine that I was going to be inundated with this level of fan mail and this amount of people asking me what happens after the end of the book, which is what the main character in The Fault in Our Stars wants to know from the author.
In this segment, podcast guest John Green shares his experiences with receiving an overwhelming amount of fan mail regarding his book *The Fault in Our Stars*, detailing the curiosity expressed by fans about the characters' futures.
I mean, I imagined that The Fault in Our Stars was going to be my least successful novel commercially, and so I imagined that kind of as a joke for the people who were really familiar with me and would get a lot of the subtle references between Manhattan and myself.
In this segment, podcast guest John Green reflects on his expectations for his book *The Fault in Our Stars*, stating that he initially believed it would be his least commercially successful work.
So one of the storylines in The Fault in Our Stars is this [____] author who hates his readers. Did you feel a lot of pressure not to be that [____] author?
In this segment, podcast host Steve Levitt discusses the book *The Fault in Our Stars*, focusing on the portrayal of an author within its storyline who has a strained relationship with his readers.
You've been cranking out books every year, every other year, and then after The Fault in Our Stars, there was a five-year gap before your next book, Turtles All the Way Down.
In this segment, podcast host Steve Levitt discusses *The Fault in Our Stars*, highlighting the five-year interval that followed its release before John Green published his next book, *Turtles All the Way Down*.
Hey, I went back and re-read The Fault in Our Stars last week. I had read it many years ago; my oldest girls were young teens when it came out, and I used to read lots of young adult novels to have something to talk about.
In this segment, podcast host Steve Levitt shares his experience of re-reading John Green's book *The Fault in Our Stars*, reflecting on how he used to read many young adult novels during the time his daughters were young teens.
So you said it wasn't your dream to write bestsellers, but then you made the mistake of writing The Fault in Our Stars, which turned out to be one of the biggest books of all time: Time Magazine's fiction book of 2012.
In this segment, podcast host Steve Levitt references John Green's book *The Fault in Our Stars*, noting its unexpected success and recognition as one of the most significant works of fiction in 2012 according to Time Magazine.
Episode: Jane Goodall Changed the Way We See Animals. She’s Not Done | People I (Mostly) Admire | Episode 91
Published on January 6, 2023
In two weeks, we’ll be back with John Green; he’s the author of The Fault in Our Stars and a YouTube sensation. I was just distraught; I was like, ‘I can’t believe I wasted a year of my life.’ There was nothing; there was nothing that could be saved except there was this one sentence.
The host announces an upcoming episode featuring John Green, the author of 'The Fault in Our Stars,' while describing his influence as a popular YouTuber. During the conversation, a moment of personal reflection is shared, highlighting a time of distress.
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