Our review of : 1491

In this book, Suzanne Simard shares her findings on the intricate web of communication that exists between trees in a forest. She reveals how these forests are truly living ecosystems, where each individual tree plays an important role in maintaining the health and balance of the entire forest. Ultimately, she calls for a new way [...]

Red Famine is a meticulously researched account of Stalin’s deliberate campaign to exterminate the Ukrainians. Anne Applebaum provides an in-depth analysis of how this mass genocide was carried out and its consequences for Ukraine and Russia today. Based on recently declassified documents, eyewitness testimony, and personal stories, Red Famine offers a new understanding of one [...]

In this fascinating book, Dr. Anna Lembke explores the dopamine-driven society in which we live and its impact on our mental health. Drawing on her own clinical experience and a wide range of scientific research, she provides an insightful look at how our addiction to pleasure can lead to addictive behaviors such as overspending, overeating, [...]

In “Waking Up,” Sam Harris argues that there is a way to spirituality without religion. He takes the reader on a journey through neuroscience, philosophy, and first-person experience to show how this can be done. Along the way, he discusses various ways in which spiritual experiences can be had and offers advice for those who [...]

Where the Deer and the Antelope Play is a book by Nick Offerman which chronicles his observations of nature while spending time in Wyoming. The book offers readers insights into the beauty and complexity of the natural world, as well as Offerman’s reflections on his own interactions with it. For who is this book for [...]

This book tells the story of the Kolker family, who abandoned their successful lives in New York City to move to a remote area of Montana. They hoped to find a simpler life away from technology and crowds, but they soon discovered that life in the wilderness was not as idyllic as they had imagined. [...]

This book dives deep into the immune system, exploring its mysteries and how it works to keep us alive. The author, a scientist and engineer, provides an in-depth look at this complex system, from its history to its inner workings. He also offers insights into current research on the immune system and possible future directions [...]

Henrietta Lacks was an African American woman whose cells were taken without her consent in 1951 and used for medical research. Her cells, which became known as HeLa Cells, reproduced at an astonishing rate and were sold to laboratories all over the world. This book tells the story of Henrietta Lacks’ life, how her cells [...]

Based on cutting-edge science and filled with real life examples, Genius Foods shows you how to protect your brain for the longterm by optimizing your diet. Renowned food journalist and health advocate Max Lugavere shares his personal story of fatherhood gone wrong as he uncovers the role that poor nutrition can play in neurological disorders [...]

Forest ecosystems are complex, and scientists are still discovering new things about them every day. In “The Hidden Life of Trees,” author Peter Wohlleben elegantly explores the inner lives of trees, revealing what they feel, how they communicate with one another, and why forests are so beneficial to our planet. If you’re interested in ecology [...]

A Brief History of Time is a book by physicist Stephen Hawking, published on April 5, 1988. It deals with the nature of time and the universe. A shortened version for popular audiences was simultaneously published. Hawking wrote the book for non-scientists and sought to explain some of the more complex. For who is this [...]

A Molecule Away from Madness is a book about the hijacking of human brains. It tells the tales of the scientists who are on the forefront of this research, and their struggle to find treatments for mental illness. This book provides an in-depth look at how our understanding of neuroscience is changing, and offers hope [...]