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75 Books Challenge for 2008 : What Are We Reading - Nonfiction		11	TadAD, Today 7:03am
Audiobooks : What Are You Listening to Now? Part 4		79	Grammath, Yesterday 1:09pm
Book talk : Game ---> PICK A BOOK YOU HAVEN'T READ YET		173	cynthrip, Yesterday 7:42am
I want to read that! : Storeetllr's TBR List		10	Storeetllr, Friday 4:32pm
What Are You Reading Now? : Share a line or passage from your current book, part 3		129	jfetting, Thursday 10:03pm
888 Challenge : Detailmuse ... 888 from TBRs		77	detailmuse, October 3
Non-Fiction Readers : All time favorite non-fiction reads		64	Bill_Masom, September 29
Dewey Decimal Challenge : What Dewey book are you reading now?		29	carlym, September 23
50 Book Challenge : NielsenGW's 50 books for 2008		48	NielsenGW, September 22
Folio Society devotees : On the books themselves...		48	billiejean, September 21
What Are You Reading Now? : What are you reading the Week of 13 September 2008		203	mckait, September 20
What Are You Reading Now? : What are you reading the Week of 6 September 2008		203	madpoet, September 20
Dewey Decimal Challenge : Lahochstetler's Dewey Decimal challenge		23	lahochstetler, September 17
Medieval Europe : Top Five Foundational Books for Medieval Studies		51	BarkingMatt, September 17
What Are You Reading Now? : What books came into your home today? SEPTEMBER, 2008, Part I		244	MusicMom41, September 11
50 Book Challenge : Sarah's 50		73	sarahelliot, September 4
Book talk : Bookclubs		15	Jim53, August 8
75 Books Challenge for 2008 : Tigertwo's 75 Books for 2008		20	alcottacre, August 6
What did YOU buy today? : What did You Buy today May 2008 Edition		35	Whicker, July 28
Audiobooks : What are you listening to now? Part 3		211	bettyjo, July 28
Science! : needs books recommendation		8	daschaich, July 23
888 Challenge : morninggray's 888		27	morninggray, July 7
What Are You Reading Now? : Top Five Books first quarter of 2008		119	rachbxl, July 1
Book talk : Audio books		7	anysia, June 29
What Are You Reading Now? : What You're Reading the Week of 7 June 2008		217	dperrings, June 17
What Are You Reading Now? : What are some of your recent library additions?		10	SunnieB, June 16
LC Classification Challenge : Kaeli LC Challenge List		23	kaelirenee, June 15
What Are You Reading Now? : What You're Reading the Week of 31 May 2008		144	bell7, June 8
Book talk : Desert Island Books		61	usnmm2, May 24
Science! : Cafe Scientifique Books		25	jfetting, April 23
What Are You Reading Now? : What You're Reading the Week of 12 April 2008		177	TerryWeyna, April 19
The Green Dragon : Have you been bad recently (bought any books), Part 4		431	clamairy, April 8
50 Book Challenge : Joyfulgirl's books for 2008		3	joyfulgirl, March 18
What Are You Reading Now? : What You're Reading the Week of 9 February 2008		148	GreyHead, February 17
888 Challenge : How fun!		1	mccin68, February 15
Dormant: Dewey Decimal Challenge : undeadgoat's Dewey Decimal challenge		5	undeadgoat, January 25
Dormant: 50 Book Challenge : Differentbeat's (at least) 50 book challenge for 2007		108	differentbeat, December 2007
Dormant: What Are You Reading Now? : Back into a history of science phase		5	Nickelini, December 2007
Dormant: Happy Heathens : Have scientists been wrong for 400 years?		36	dchaikin, December 2007
Dormant: Science! : Message Board		49	Atomicmutant, December 2007
Dormant: Happy Heathens : Put together a reading list for Sherri Shepherd!		18	anneh, December 2007
Dormant: PinoyThing! : Really good finds at secondhand bookstores!		22	krvilla, December 2007
Dormant: A Pearl of Wisdom and Enlightenment : Ken Wilber's Integral Philosophy		20	Naren559, October 2007
Dormant: PinoyThing! : Which Bookstore do you prefer?		9	mamu, September 2007
Dormant: Hogwarts Express : What is everyone reading		80	gpwts, September 2007
Dormant: Science! : Suggestions needed		33	charlotteg, August 2007
Dormant: Chunk Challenge : Kell's Progress...		6	Kell_Smurthwaite, August 2007
Dormant: List Five Books Parlour Game : Cracking the books		16	chani, July 2007
Dormant: What Are You Reading Now? : What Books Came into Your Home Today? - April 2007		161	Kell_Smurthwaite, May 2007
Dormant: All Things Discworldian - The Guild of Pratchett Fans : The Science of Discworld series		10	Busifer, March 2007
Dormant: 50 Book Challenge : Favourite book of February		29	busy91, March 2007
Dormant: Geology : Hello Group:		5	MissElliot, March 2007
Dormant: Recommend Site Improvements : Same book, different publication		4	timspalding, August 2006
75 Books Challenge for 2008 : Dihiba's 2008 Books		256	dihiba, Today 11:52am
List Five Books Parlour Game : One Thing Leads to Another		220	mamalaz, Yesterday 11:12pm
75 Books Challenge for 2008 : Cerievans1's 75 book challenge		91	alcottacre, Yesterday 7:06am
What Are You Reading Now? : What books are next on your reading list?		324	NASA514, Wednesday 6:03pm
50 Book Challenge : Ok.... I'm in		56	notmyrealname, Tuesday 8:40am
50 Book Challenge : Lahochstetler: 50 books for 2008		8	lahochstetler, October 1
What Are You Reading Now? : Book Roots! How we come to have the books we read!		100	masgar, September 22
San Diego Bibliophiles : What are you reading now?		115	poetontheone, September 10
Book talk : Best book title		89	MerryMary, August 20
What Are You Reading Now? : What You're Reading the Week of 9 August 2008		200	richardderus, August 16
Book talk : Another silly game to play.		671	LynnB, July 15
Hogwarts Express : What are you reading NOW.......IV		303	Whicker, July 9
Go Review That Book! : Game Thread 2		253	ireed110, June 30
50 Book Challenge : undeadgoat's 2008 challenge		49	sussabmax, June 26
What Are You Reading Now? : What Books Came Into Your Home Today? - #2: May. 2008		147	annatapl, June 15
Book talk : Another silly game---part 6		384	moibibliomaniac, April 27
Dormant: What Are You Reading Now? : What You're Reading the Week of 6 January 2007		174	megrockstar, February 4
Dormant: Audiobooks : What are you listening to now?		237	xorscape, December 2007
Dormant: Book talk : Another Silly Game To Play (new thread - the last one was getting entirely too long)		443	rdurick, December 2007
Dormant: Go Review That Book! : The Game Thread		225	reading_fox, November 2007
Dormant: Book talk : Stupid game to play		432	siubhank, October 2007
Dormant: Book talk : Another Silly Game to Play -- Continued!		416	Lman, October 2007
Dormant: What Are You Reading Now? : What books came into your home today? - July 2007		176	kidzdoc, August 2007
Dormant: What Are You Reading Now? : What You're Reading the Week of 21 July 2007		173	Storeetllr, July 2007
Dormant: What did YOU buy today? : Message Board		397	aluvalibri, April 2007
Dormant: The Green Dragon : The religion and politics room. No fighting in the pub.		203	MrsLee, March 2007

... but have not had a chance to tackle it yet. Currently, the nonfiction I am reading is A Summer of the Hummingbirds, A Short History of Nearly Everything, and Truth and Beauty.

another one for my wishlist, I saw there is a Dutch translation: Een kleine geschiedenis van bijna alles by Bill Bryson, thanks!

... - married to Prince Charles!!) he is a very down to earth writer, and his chapter on Laos is fantastic. I did enjoy A short history of nearly everything, I managed to read it in two days whilst on holiday. The remarkable achievement for Bill Bryson is that he manages to hold your ...

Bill Bryson's A Short History of Nearly Everything sounds interesting, so that's my pick from Sandydog1's library.

#78: Did you like A Short History of Nearly Everything? I have it at home from the library and would be interested in your thoughts on it. BTW - I very much enjoyed Garlic and Sapphires. Thanks for the recommendation.

52. The Suspicions of Mr Whicher by Kate Summerscale 53. A short history of nearly everything by Bill Bryson 54. A study in scarlet by Arthur Conan Doyle

... for the group read on LT. They came to Baghdad by Agatha Christie because my mum bought it and leant it to me. A short history of nearly everything by Bill Bryson because I'm interested in the topic and really like his way of writing. De kleine Johannes by Frederik van Eed ...

Still reading The poisonwood Bible and planning to pick up Saturday by Ian McEwan after the weekend. Just finished A short history of nearly everything.

I'm planning to start with They came to Bagdad by Agatha Christie later today. First a chapter in A short history of nearly everything and of the Poisonwood Bible

I'm planning to start with They came to Bagdad by Agatha Christie later today. First a chapter in A short history of nearly everything and of the Poisonwood Bible

A Short History of Nearly Everything by Bill Bryson A Child's History of England by Charles Dickens A Child's Garden of Verses by Robert Louis Stevenson Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil by John Berendt Cat on a Hyacinth Hunt (A Midnight Louie Mystery) by Carole Nelson D ...

I have no idea who's written in the most categories, but I do know that A Short History of Nearly Everything taught me that Bill Bryson is ridiculously versatile. The amount of science he had to learn to write that book was pretty astonishing.

I have no idea who's written in the most categories, but I do know that A Short History of Nearly Everything taught me that Bill Bryson is ridiculously versatile. The amount of science he had to learn to write that book was pretty astonishing.

31. Wife in the North by Judith O'Reilly 32. Imagined London by Anna Quindlen 33. A Short History of Nearly Everything by Bill Bryson

Just finished for 500: A Short History of Nearly Everything by Bill Bryson. This book is basically a social history of the history of science and technology. Bryson describes the history behind the major scientific discoveries from the Enlightenment to the present. He focuses on how ...

... by Arlene Blum A Delicate Arrangement: The Strange Case of Charles Darwin and Alfred Russel Wallace by Arnold Brackman A Short History of Nearly Everything by Bill Bryson Hiroshima by John Hershey Origins Reconsidered: In Search of What Makes us Human by Richard Leakey Rhythms of V ...

I've recently become a Bill Bryson groupie. I started by listening to Short History of Nearly Everything, which should have been a snorer if anyone else had writen or narrated it...but I loved it so much that it's on my hard drive forever. I often put Short History back on my ipod just to listen ...

... This is much better! Wicked by Maguire Historical fiction: a guide to the genre by Sarah L. Johnson (LT author) A Short History of Nearly Everything on audio by Bill Bryson The Plot against America by Roth on audio Wrapped in Crystal by Sharon Shinn The Enchanted April by E ...

... already can tell I will like it. I haven't read any of Bryson before, but have only heard very good things. I have A Short History of Nearly Everything, that my husband has been reading and I will eventually get to it.

From A short history of nearly everything by Bill Bryson. "The upshot of all is that we live in a universe whose age we can't quite compute, surrounded by stars whose distances from us and each other we don't altogether know, filled with matter we can't identify, operating in conformance with ...

I'm reading A short history of nearly everything. I already liked Bill Bryson after reading The life and times of the thunderbolt kid, I like him even more now. Furthermore I'm reading a Ducth book: Arend, as I liked De engelenmaker. Also just started Het grote baggerboek, bought at ...

#98 - - I did finish A Short History of Nearly Everything and am glad I did. Right after I posted here saying I wasn't enjoying it, the book seemed to pick up speed. Not being a science buff, I learned a lot and found many sections interesting - - especially about cells, bacteria, and evolution. ...

96 - We both enjoyed A Short History of Nearly Everything overall, but for me, it got more interesting when Bryson got around to the anecdotes about scientists. I listened to it on unabridged CDs, and C got the illustrated book, which I would recommend searching out at the library if you'r ...

I'm about 150 pages into A Short History of Nearly Everything by Bill Bryson. Not really enjoying it and considering giving up. Does it get any better or just more of the same? Has anyone out there read it and did you enjoy it?

The People's act of love by James Meek The History of Love by Nicole Krauss A short History of Nearly Everything by Bill Bryson The History of the World in 10 1/2 chapters by Julian Barnes The World According to Garp by John Irving

... Recently we've read The Omnivore's Dilema, The Memory Keeper's Daughter, The Book Thief, The Sound and the Fury, A Short History of Nearly Everything and next month is The Zero. We meet monthly at an independent bookstore, which sponsors the group. It's a great setup because we ...

I found Natalie Angier's The Canon: A Whirligig Tour of the Beautiful Basics of Science much like Bryson's Short History of Nearly Everything, without some of the problems Bryson's book has.

500- Natural Sciences and Mathematics I'm currently reading Bill Bryson- A Short History of Nearly Everything. It's funny and very readable.

I've read most of his, although I decided not to read A Short History of Nearly Everything - that's one I may try as an audio "read"! He is one writer who I laugh out loud at, and also admire his turn of phrase and his observations. I've got his British TV series "Notes from a Small Island" on ...

... I found much more compelling when read aloud. Suite Francaise is another audio that I could listen to again and again. A Short History of Nearly Everything is one that I peruse over and over again because the material is so fascinating, and I enjoy hearing the author Bill Bryson read ...

Finally finished A Short History Of Nearly Everything, which is probably the best science book I've ever read, although now I'm convinced that a meteor is going to hit Earth like... now. Reading Sourcery, even though I told myself I'd wait for my next Pratchett fix.

... being too technical or stuffy. So good infact I bought standard editions of Dawkins' Unweaving The Rainbow & Bryson's A Short History Of Nearly Everything. Even though I'm not scientific by nature I am very interested in it & am determined to read as much as poss. =)

Oh A short history of nearly everything is great ellevee. Mem it might be more to your taste if Hawking is getting you down or The Dancing Wu Li Masters which is a highly readable book about physics. Bib what did you think of Dracula? As for classics well I was an English major so I ...

Finished Mort last night, which I loved as much as I expected, and am now reading A Short History Of Nearly Everything, and feel like I'm getting very smart. Dude, seriously, the universe is HUGE.

... at my brother's baseball game, and since my copy of Sourcery had been moved by a well-intentioned parent, I'm now reading A Short History Of Nearly Everything. Science is AWESOME.

After I finish Mort, * Sourcery * The Thirteenth Tale * A Short History Of Nearly Everything * Swann's Way So many more....

#137 Wodehouse rules! The Thirteenth Tale A Short History Of Nearly Everything

A Short History Of Nearly Everything because I'm trying to read more nonfiction. The Thirteenth Tale so people will stop telling me to buy it and read it.

>60 I wouldn't trust Bryson on the facts, though. I haven't read A Brief History of Nearly Everything, but The Mother Tongue was full of errors. It seemed like he was more concerned with telling a good story than with actually taking the time to find out the truth.

... The Marvelous History of our alphabet from A to Z, and Bill Bryson has tackeled both science and language artfully in Brief History of Nearly everything and Mother Tongue. More along the lines of what Gladwell does, you might want to try Made to Stick, which is all about how marketing ...

Far too many: I picked up Bill Bryson's A Short History of Nearly Everything to round an Amazon order up to $25 to get the free shipping. Used from Amazon I also got: Five Mile House by Karen Novak Innocence by Karen Novak Coal Run by Tawni O'Dell Book Lust and ...

... always wonder about - if self-help books were effective, why would you ever need to buy more than one of them? Book 15: A Short History of Nearly Everything by Bill Bryson. I liked this so much, I am now contemplating going back to university to do yet another degree - this one in science! ...

... from a Small Island and several others. I read it rather than listened. He is quite the curmudgeon. I did listen to A short history of nearly everything and it actually worked well as audio.

... A history The annotated Alice Something by Dave Barry-the man is hillarious and I think I'd need my spirits lifted A short history of nearly everything-funny, dense, and informative The Red Tent-a good one to reread alot The Neverending Story The 21 Lessons of Merlin Handmaid' ...

A Brief History of Nearly Everything by Bill Bryson

... and I like having both options available. But that's just my personal take on it. Vivien ~ Thanks for the tip. A Short History of Nearly Everything on audio is going right on my wish list. mejix ~ Ditto to you. The brief wondrous life of oscar wao and the Plot against Americ ...

A Short History of Nearly Everything by Bill Bryson surely wouldn't be considered light reading, and listening to it is a mind blower, but when I got to the end, I just started all over again. It's so packed with information and told in such a wonderful airy manner, that I figure whatever I ...

Our church book group read A Short History of Nearly Everything. I noticed early on that he said a proton, I think, was infinitely small. That is not true, and I mentioned it. One of the wiser folks in the group asked me whether the whole book was spoiled by that error. I replied that it ...

I will will WILL get A Short History of Nearly Everything read.

1. To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee 2. The Shock Doctrine by Naomi Klein 3. A Short History of Nearly Everything by Bill Bryson 4. Oliver Twist by Dickens 5. Etham Frome by Wharton

... are the books currently on my TO BE READ shelf (in no particular order): 1. PS, I love you by Cecelia Ahern 2. A short history of nearly everything by Bill Bryson 3. Alice's adventures in Wonderland and Through the Looking Glass by Lewis Carroll (have read when younger, ...

... World by Edward Hasbrouck 19: The Book of Ballads by Charles Vess 20: Seeing Me Naked by Liza Palmer 21: A Short History of Nearly Everything by Bill Bryson Total this month: 8 Total so far: 21.5

... Of the genre I describe as "high-quality chick-lit". Made me feel warm and fuzzy. All that jazz. Highly recommended. 21: A Short History of Nearly Everything by Bill Bryson reread A very nice introduction to a staggeringly wide variety of the natural sciences. The one caveat was ...

... The Discoverers. New York: Vintage Books, 1985. 684 pp. This work reminded me a lot of Bill Bryson’s recent work A Short History of Nearly Everything. While Boorstin does not quite achieve Bryson’s level of finesse, wit, and trivia, his history of the great scientific, geographic, ...

... two for the dough by janet evanovich Books to make me wealthy, smart or thin 1) debt proof living by mary hunt 2) a short history of nearly everything by bill bryson 3) 4) 5) 6) 7) 8) Authors new to me 1) the amazing adventures of kavalier and clay by michael chabon 2) the ...

I have a few more pages of KeeperS of the Flame then I am going to start Bill Bryson A short History of Nearly Everything.

... 401 Language: Philosophy & theory -- The Unfolding of Language, Guy Deutscher 500 Natural sciences & mathematics -- A Short History of Nearly Everything, Bill Bryson 822 English drama -- The History Boys, Alan Bennett 907 History and Geography: Education, research, related ...

... Terry Pratchett Selected while heady streams of book-buying-mojo clouded brain: How to be a Villain by Neil Zawacki A Short History of Nearly Everything by Bill Bryson Ella Minnow Pea by Mark Dunn The Boy Who Went Away by Eli Gottlieb Little, Big by John Crowley The Seven Lady ...

A Short History of Everything in which (touchstone is wrong!) Ken Wilbur does explain everything. Not for the faint of heart.

... Austen: A life - Claire Tomalin 13/03 2. Albion: The Origins of the English Imagination - Peter Ackroyd 3. A Short History of Nearly Everything - Bill Bryson 4. Beatrix Potter: a journal - Beatrix Potter 13/03 5. What Jane Austen Ate and Charles Di ...

My first book of the year! I've just finished Bill Bryson's A Short History of Nearly Everything. At this rate, I'll never make 50! My review: 'Funnily enough, my favourite Bryson. Not as outrageously funny as his travel work, but a broad, anecdotal sweep through astronomy (the big world) ...

... origins of the modern world, by David Keys (ties our current cultural arrangement to a volcanic event in 536 AD) A Short History of Nearly Everything, by Bill Bryson And a few from my to-read list: The Upside of Down: Catastrophe, creativity and the renewal of civilization, ...

... the answers are available in lots of books, it helps if you look for yourself. A very basic beginning can be found in a short history of everything and many others. Science of the discworld is another attempt.

... - a reading list that can help her fill in the rather large gaps in her science education? I'd put the ever-classic A Short History of Nearly Everything and Cosmos on that list. I wouldn't give her anything from Dawkins or Sam Harris, at least not yet. Science education takes ...

A short History of Everything is read and reviewed readable, and probably useful if you're not previously familiar with the topics but hardly enlightening. I think I'm supposed to be selecting for fyrefly - how about The Paradise War (Song of Albion, ...

... Good, but very bizarre book. reading_fox - how about a review of A Short History of Nearly Everything by Bill Bryson? My dad keeps recommending it to me, but I'd like a second opinion. (If you've got some subset you'd rather I chose ...

... Count of Monte Cristo PR The Museum at Purgatory PS The Red Tent PT The Metamorphosis PZ The Golden Compass Q A Short History of Nearly Everything QD Napoleon's Buttons QH Get a Grip on Genetics QK Introduction to Plant Biology QL Beachcomber's Guide to Gulf Coast marine ...

A short history of nearly everything by Bill Bryson

... the notion lay dormant for another thirty years until ressurected in England by Nevil Maskelyne, the astronomer royal. A Short History of Nearly Everything by Bill Bryson

The Lost Continent: Travels in Small Town America by Bill Bryson

A Short History of Nearly Everything by Bill Bryson

... the years. My own development has been greatly influenced by his writings. I've read: Atman Project No Boundary A Brief History of Everything Marriage of Sense and Soul Integral Psychology A Theory of Everything Grace and Grit One Taste Sex, Ecology, Spirituality B ...

... finished his Notes from a Small Island on his years spent living and traveling in Britain. It is hilarious. I also loved A short history of everything he is a great science writer as well. I'll have to pick up A Walk in the Woods I saw the version of Persuasion with Amanda Root and Ciria ...

I am reading A Short History of Everything by Bill Bryson. It is very interesting, but long. I can't seem to make any headway. I do really recommend his A Walk in the Woods. It is one of the funniest books I have ever read. EM, Are you reading Persuasion for the first time? I don't ...

I thought A Short History of Tractors in the Ukrainian was so funny...laughed out loud even...starting this week Letter From Point Clear by Dennis McFarland

... Marenbon, Early Medieval Philosophy Pierre Riche, Daily Life in the World of Charlemagne Marc Bloch, Feudal Society Johnathan Riley-Smith, A Short History of the Crusades R. W. Southern, The Making of the Middle Ages Frank Barlow, Thomas Becket David Knowles, The Evolution of Medi ...

... my ESL classroom and my grade seven history textbook Proud Ages from 1966/67! - that made my morning. Also borrowed A Short History of Nearly Everything by Bill Bryson from my bf.

... - Charles Bowden The Politics Of Rich And Poor - Kevin Phillips Ecology Of A Cracker Childhood - Janisse Ray A Short History Of Nearly Everything - Bill Bryson

Thank you! I'll check the library webiste for it now. One book that made me feel the same was A Short History of the Dead by Kevin Brockmeier. I read it more than a year ago and still find myself thinking about it.

10th book: A Short History of Tractors in Ukranian, Marina Lewycka

... catch in your throat you get when you find a valuable but dirt-cheap book. (I got this illustrated, hardbound edition of A Short History of Nearly Everything for only P400 in Booksale!) 2ndhand bookstores that have delivered in this area are: the cheap books section in the National Bookstore S ...

... a large hardback copy at 496 pages and I figure it'd be more in a regular-sized paperback. CHUNKS WAITING TO BE READ: A Short History of Nearly Everything - Bill Bryson (687 pages) Shadows and Strongholds - Elizabeth Chadwick (568 pages) The Count of Monte Cristo - Alexandre ...

I got a couple of books for free today: A Short history of Nearly Everything by Bill Bryson Airframe by Michael Crichton

#4 I have avoided Bill Bryson's A short history of nearly everything for the rather lame reason that he is a layman straying into a topic outside of his usual territory. Am I wrong to do this? Is this a good book that I should add to my collection of books on physics and the cosmos?

There's a huge range of popular general science /history /philosophy books. Bill Bryson's A Short history of nearly everything and the Science of Discworld I trilogy cover most basics For Astonomy and universe theory Stephen Hawking's Universe in a nutshell is much more ...

... name with Discworld* emblazoned on the front, they are actually popular science books more in line with Bill Bryson's Short History of nearly everything, and as such nead to be read as non-fiction rather than as a novel. #5 - No curiosity at all about how the world around you works? Neve ...

... about Bill Bryson who is one of my favorite authors. I will read just about anything he writes, and his recent book A short history of nearly everything was a wonderful, easy to read book about science.

I gave three books a 5-star rating in February. To narrow it down to just one, I think I would choose A Short History of Nearly Everything.

... Durrell books which are older but they're quite funny and span both fiction and non. Oh, and Bill Bryson's A Short History Of Nearly Everything. It spans almost all of science and history and I love his writing. Plus, he's hilarious. He actually puts a lot of fact into his ...

... by practical examples that could only happen if it was to be true. Some fo the thinking behind this is in bryson's history of everything and the previously mentioned science of discworld books, but there are many other authors attempting to explain how it might make sense. New Scientis ...

I'm currently reading A Short History of Nearly Everything, by Bill Bryson, and What's the Difference by Mark Tyler Nobleman. I'm also reading Biomedical Informatics, but that's for school and I'll be reading it for the next 4 montsh, so I don't count it.

I'm listening to In a Sunburned Country by Bill Bryson. I loved his A Short History of Nearly Everything, so I thought I'd give his audiobook on Australia a shot.

... is why I love Booksale: I was looking around (not hoping for much) - then I see Short History of Nearly Everything by Bill Bryson - the hardbound Illustrated Edition! For P450! Sure, the dust cover was rumpled in places, but it was what book ...

... Volsungs Fablehaven The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen, vols. 1 and 2 The Masks of God (Primitive Mythology) A Short History of Nearly Everything Endymion Spring Pay the Piper The Norton Anthology of Children's Literature, slipcased edition Break, Blow, Burn Heavy Wor ...

... a negetive face on it all. I think the only really good book in the realm of layman's science has been Bill Bryson's A Short History of Nearly Everything.

That isn't the case. You share three books with me, none of which you have in the same edition - your History of Nearly Everything is a US paperback, for instance, but mine's a UK hardback. I can't see anything wrong with your catalogue sharing statistics at all. (PS it's ISBN for books, ISDN for ...