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715 reviews for:
SAPIENS: A GRAPHIC HISTORY: THE BIRTH OF HUMANKIND
Yuval Noah Harari, David Vandermeulen, David Vandermeulen, Daniel Casanave
4.22 AVERAGE
715 reviews for:
SAPIENS: A GRAPHIC HISTORY: THE BIRTH OF HUMANKIND
Yuval Noah Harari, David Vandermeulen, David Vandermeulen, Daniel Casanave
4.22 AVERAGE
challenging
informative
medium-paced
informative
fast-paced
challenging
informative
reflective
slow-paced
adventurous
funny
informative
fast-paced
เข้าใจง่าย แต่ด้วยความที่เอาหนังสือเนื้อหาแน่นปั้กมาทำเป็นกราฟฟิกโนเวลเลยทำให้ต้องยัดบทพูดหรือบทบรรยายเข้าไปเยอะมากจนดูแอบฝืนนิด ๆ เนื้อหาการ์ตูนบางช่องก็ไม่ค่อยเข้าใจเท่าไหร่ว่าใส่มาทำไม
informative
informative
lighthearted
medium-paced
5 stars.
I loved this Graphic History just as much as the book format of Sapiens (which is exactly what I expected)!
The fascinating insights into our history (and possible future) as homo sapiens gripped me from page one but this format was balanced with a little pinch of humor that I found incredibly refreshing.
I’ve always adored biology, but history was harder for me to appreciate back when I was in school. One of my main takeaways from Sapiens is just how much those two things - along with almost every other branch of science - inform each other. What were the biological implications on the body when Sapiens learned to walk upright? That has always fascinated me…but history can give a context for why those changes happened in the first place. Which makes it a much better story. And stories, as we know, are key to our species and our survival.
I can see myself recommending this to almost anyone, and I plan to do just that! Now to get my hands on Volume 2….
I loved this Graphic History just as much as the book format of Sapiens (which is exactly what I expected)!
The fascinating insights into our history (and possible future) as homo sapiens gripped me from page one but this format was balanced with a little pinch of humor that I found incredibly refreshing.
I’ve always adored biology, but history was harder for me to appreciate back when I was in school. One of my main takeaways from Sapiens is just how much those two things - along with almost every other branch of science - inform each other. What were the biological implications on the body when Sapiens learned to walk upright? That has always fascinated me…but history can give a context for why those changes happened in the first place. Which makes it a much better story. And stories, as we know, are key to our species and our survival.
I can see myself recommending this to almost anyone, and I plan to do just that! Now to get my hands on Volume 2….
informative
lighthearted
reflective
sad
fast-paced
So-so. On one hand, the biology is wrong. Evolution is explained din lamarckian terms, and most of what is explained about what makes humans unique is wrong or incomplete. But, on the other hand, it's an easy read and thought provoking book. I liked the final chapter the most. It was a nice reminder about our actions in the planet. So, idk. Still, mostly mad about how they allowed them to publish wrong explanations.