Science & Math

Reviewed by: 

“Read this novel of perseverance, hope and betrayal, and one unbelievable woman who dared to delve into the man’s world of science and succeeded.”

Reviewed by: 

“He began to sing. In a beautiful, sonorous baritone voice that caused the guard to freeze in his tracks.”

Reviewed by: 

“Traditionally, we are seen as victims of our biology and environment, but Whitehouse offers the intriguing (and even fun) view that we are the masters of our destiny.”

Reviewed by: 

“I stare into the eyes of the patient sitting in front of me . . .

Reviewed by: 

“The Oxford debate is but one worthy page in that unending story of humans understanding the world they live in.”

Reviewed by: 

“Buckle your seatbelts and look forward to the futuristic ride of your lifetime.”

Reviewed by: 

Sebastian Junger’s journey through the murky labyrinth of the near-death experience begins with an eerie series of events, if not premonitions, as if he was preparing for his death while fighting f

Reviewed by: 

“Sometimes nonfiction is even more intriguing than fiction, and Preston certainly knows how to keep readers’ attention while taking them on a journey into the mysteries of the past.”

Reviewed by: 

“By seeing the magic that is around us, we can be motivated to respond to the climate crisis.”

Reviewed by: 

Emily Raboteau is a 47-year-old Black woman of mixed race, who lives in the Bronx, NY, with her husband and two adolescent sons.

Reviewed by: 

“What does matter, for us and for the rest of the world’s species, is to remember that ‘We are not doomed. We can build a better future for everyone.

Reviewed by: 

“Maybe Antarctica could teach us all not to surrender to despair, to keep investing in a world of and beyond ourselves.”

Reviewed by: 

Predicting Our Climate Future is an ambitious exploration of a critical topic.”

Reviewed by: 

Anyone interested in the brain, brain development, social evolution and the traits that make us human will find this book an engrossing read.”

Reviewed by: 

“This somewhat tongue-in-cheek narrative will captivate even the skeptics, directing their gaze upward at night.” 

Reviewed by: 

The Future of Geography is a serious and very readable book important for all people—not just scientists, generals, and politicians—to absorb and contemplate.”

Reviewed by: 

“something for history buffs, aviation enthusiast, aeronautical students and anyone interested in how America developed some the most advanced aircraft of the Cold War and into the 21st cen

Reviewed by: 

The Race for the Atom Bomb is less the story of how the Soviet Union stole the secrets of the Manhattan Project as it is a defense of J.

Reviewed by: 

"a surprisingly rich history. . . . McNeur clearly knows how to find out everything it's possible to discover about these women and the circles they moved in."

Reviewed by: 

I Must Be Dreaming is your ticket to the dreamland of a genius.”

Reviewed by: 

Whether you are a vegan or you love beef—whether you grew up on a farm or have never stepped in manure—if you care about land, air, and water quality, humane treatment of animals, thriving rural co

Reviewed by: 

For Freedom and Beauty are not fixed starts, but cut by man only from his own flesh, but lit by man, on

Reviewed by: 

“This book is a compelling plea for earth’s inhabitants to put on their science hats and come together to make a better life for everyone.”

Reviewed by: 

“Eilbert’s book is a testament to the act of seeing, of witnessing, of experiencing and still—as in, nonetheless; as in, despite it all—not turning away.”

Pages