All the Bright Places

No. All the Bright Places is a standalone novel and was Jennifer Niven's first book for young adults, published by Knopf on 6 January 2015. There is no sequel and no companion volume — later printings are reissues of the same book, including a 2020 movie tie-in paperback and a 2025 collector's edition.

In Bartlett, a fictional town in Indiana. Jennifer Niven herself grew up in Richmond, Indiana. The class project that throws Finch and Violet together sends them out to real Indiana landmarks, among them Hoosier Hill, the highest point in the state.

Yes. Netflix released a film adaptation on 28 February 2020, starring Elle Fanning as Violet Markey and Justice Smith as Theodore Finch. Jennifer Niven co-wrote the screenplay.

The novel deals directly and at length with suicide and suicidal ideation — both narrators are contemplating it when they meet — as well as self-harm, depression and bipolar disorder, grief and survivor's guilt after a fatal car accident, sustained bullying at school, physical and verbal abuse of a teenager by his father, an eating disorder in a supporting character, and some sexual content between teenagers. Readers sensitive to depictions of suicide should approach it knowing that it is central to the story rather than incidental.