Forces of Nature: The Sunday Times bestselling science book exploring life on Earth

Very nice book.... the language used in the book is superb nonetheless....

Prof. brian Cox.. Is Currently.. One of Best Science Communicator in the World.. The Language.. Used in the book is Marvelous.. I Learned Great Lessons from this Book.. Descrbing the beauty and Simplicity of the Universe.. 💖

Not read a book like this before. Very interesting

This is an extremely exciting book for young readers. I had just read the first chapter of symetry and had fell in love. I am in class 7and had learnt a great deal about polarity of water molecules and spin property of sub-atomic particles. It teaches us how to ask questions to any natural phenomena.

Enlightening description of different forces that shaped our Universe, solar system, planets and ultimately us right down upto the subatomic level. Brilliant explained simple questions that perplexed us in the most scientific manner possible. Worth reading and understanding for each and everyone of us.

Wonders!

excellent work

It is awesome.

Great book

What makes this magnificent book stand out is the creative way in which professor Brian Cox makes us see through the eyes of scientific understanding at the breathtaking complexity of the world around us, only to reveal that it is all a shadow of something unimaginably beautiful: the laws of nature. He makes us see for ourselves and realize that the natural world can be understood, that it can all be explained on basis of very basic principles. Definitely a must read!

Me flipa Brian Cox. Hace fácil lo difícil, como todos los cracks en su campo.

I found this book to be the most accessible, poetically written survey of modern physics, astronomy, biology, etc. I think if I had read the book as a young man I might have stuck with the arduous journey to become a scientist. Books like "The Greatest Story Ever Told (Almost)" certainly go into their topics in more depth..but this book is not meant to be the substitute for a text on physics for non mathematicians. It is instead, a masterpiece meant to inspire deep awe and curiosity about the natural world. If the book does not inspire you and put new lenses on your world view, you probably need to go to bed and rest for a few days.

Brian defines the obscure and difficult in ways that other science communicators can only hope to achieve. His mastery of making the difficult easier to understand puts him into the league of Carl Sagan and David Attenborough.