Bill Bryson A short history of nearly everything Audiobook (Part 1)

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Bill Bryson A short history of nearly everything Audiobook (Part 1)
The ultimate eye-opening journey through time and space, A Short History of Nearly Everything is the biggest-selling popular science book of the 21st century and has sold over 2 million copies.
'Possibly the best scientific primer ever published.' Economist
'Truly impressive...It's hard to imagine a better rough guide to science.' Guardian
'A travelogue of science, with a witty, engaging, and well-informed guide' The Times
Bill Bryson describes himself as a reluctant traveller, but even when he stays safely at home he can't contain his curiosity about the world around him. A Short History of Nearly Everything is his quest to understand everything that has happened from the Big Bang to the rise of civilization - how we got from there, being nothing at all, to here, being us.
Bill Bryson's challenge is to take subjects that normally bore the pants off most of us, like geology, chemistry and particle physics, and see if there isn't some way to render them comprehensible to people who have never thought they could be interested in science. As a result, A Short History of Nearly Everything reveals the world in a way most of us have never seen it before.

[@Audio_books_for_children]

Please help us to keep Audiobooks for children Ad free.
As an Amazon Associate, I earn commission from qualifying purchases
Looking for more Audiobooks try amazon audible free 30 day trial
amzn.to/3IL32UB (Amazon)
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amzn.to/49a2QJc (Amazon)

[@kevinblack977]

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[@benstace5134]

Y

[@haint7709]

The beginning is a hoot. I remember laughing out loud, years ago, when I read it.

[@Audio_books_for_children]

Thanks for listening!

[@ThomasBarsegian-co3du]

Cool book,cooler reader👍👏

[@Audio_books_for_children]

Thanks for listening!

[@nata3467]

Love his books

[@Audio_books_for_children]

Me too, Thanks for listening!

[@conorredmond6217]

Bookmark 4:40:00

[@Audio_books_for_children]

Thanks for listening!

[@sulljoh1]

So it's aluminum?

[@Audio_books_for_children]

"Aluminum" in America and "Aluminium" in the UK.

[@sulljoh1]

@@Audio_books_for_children It sounds like the author is arguing that the Americans are more correct - or at least in line with Davies

[@abw3721]

I would pay real, actual money to have one of those AI voice people have this read this in the voice of William S Burroughs

[@Audio_books_for_children]

Thanks for listening!

[@darrellgoodwin7434]

Bookmark 24.30

[@Audio_books_for_children]

Thanks for listening.

[@mattjayes7710]

Smart!

[@danguee1]

But shouldn't it have a colon to be properly "smart"?

[@jennifercabos4497]

So boring I can’t listen to this

[@conorredmond6217]

Hahahaha ... Don't then .
Is somebody making you?

[@steveg6035]

Why the hell are you even here commenting then?

[@paulwilson3748]

That is quite the comment on your intellect.

[@ammramy]

I guess not all apes evolved