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The Nature of Living Things, by C. Brooke Worth and Robert K Enders
There has never been anything this good after this book has been out, since 1955.
These questions sound staid and trite nowadays:
~ What is life? How did it begin?
~ How does one species evolve from another?
~ How did man develop from a one-celled animal?
~ How do cells grow and reproduce?
~ How has Darwin's theory of evolution influenced further scientific investigation?
The book provides authoritative, easy-to-understand answers to these and many more questions about plants and animals and their relation to the universe which will give you a vivid picture of how life began and progressed through hundreds of millions of years.
This book, back in 1955, provides the answers in the most innocent, non-political, objective style. The book is illustrated in the typical black and white, line-drawing or etching style drawings of the decade.
I have read it and found it more satisfying than something that could be found on a glitzy DVD, coffe-table album or web site.
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