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Science: A Discovery in Comics
Science: A Discovery in Comics
Science: A Discovery in Comics
Ebook193 pages

Science: A Discovery in Comics

Rating: 3.5 out of 5 stars

3.5/5

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About this ebook

Explaining different scientific disciplines in clear, colorful chapters, this illustrated primer is a great way to introduce young readers to a complex topic. In her easily accessible style, Margreet de Heer visualizes science and makes it approachable for those with little knowledge of the subject. Touching a number of topics in various scientific disciplines—including math, chemistry, physics, biology, geology, and quantum theory—this work ponders questions such as Who exclaimed "Eureka" and why? Why did Galileo get into a fight with the Church? and What happens when you have your DNA tested? This humorous yet substantive graphic account strips the subject of unnecessary complexity, making it a perfect introduction to exploring scientific concepts.
LanguageEnglish
Release dateSep 1, 2013
ISBN9781561637515
Science: A Discovery in Comics

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Rating: 3.4285714285714284 out of 5 stars
3.5/5

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  • Rating: 3 out of 5 stars
    3/5
    Science is not exactly one of my interests however I am interested in history and non-fiction graphic books/comics, so I read this book out of curiosity. I found it incredibly well-done and both informative and humorous with a comic-style of art. This would make an excellent highschool book. I wouldn't recommend it for younger as the narrators are adults and there is some adult language present. A grand-sweeping cover of both the history and purpose of science it briefly touches on about every aspect of science you could image; which is pretty impressive. I wholly enjoyed the first half of the book as it was what you would call historical in nature, but as the book got into the 19th and 20th centuries the topics became too involved and scientific for my tastes that I did become bored with the material, but I'll be the first to say that is my fault and not the books. There is very good discussion between religion vs. science showing how they conflicted in history but ultimately giving the proper understanding they can and do go together very well. The only bias I saw was that they were heavy-handed where the Catholic church was concerned but since the authors are Dutch I wasn't surprised considering the Protestant history of the Netherlands. There are two other books in this series which follow my interests much more that I would read given the chance. The one on Philosophy is available but the one on Religion has not been translated into English at this time.

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Science - Margreet de Heer

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