A Short History of Nearly Everything

Description

In A Walk in the Woods, Bill Bryson trekked the Appalachian Trail—well, a large portion of it. In A Sunburned Country, he stood up to the absolute most deadly untamed life Australia brings to the table.

Presently, in his greatest book, he goes up against his most noteworthy test: to comprehend—and, if conceivable, answer—the most established, greatest inquiries we have presented about the universe and ourselves. Taking as an area everything from the Big Bang to the ascent of development, Bryson looks to see how we got from that point being nothing at all to there being us. Keeping that in mind, he has joined himself

to a large group of the world’s generally exceptional (and regularly fixated) archeologists, anthropologists, and mathematicians, venturing out to their workplaces, research facilities, and field camps. He has perused (or attempted to peruse) their books, annoyed them

with questions, apprenticed himself to their incredible personalities. A Short History of Nearly Everything is the record of this journey, and it is an occasionally significant, here and there interesting, and in every case remarkably clear and engaging experience in the domains of human information, as just Bill Bryson can render it. Science has never been all the more including or engaging.