Gee, Henry

Presents drawings and descriptions of prehistoric plants and animals--both real and imagined--based on scientific findings since the 1990s about the lives and behaviors of dinosaurs and the world in which they existed.

Examines how nature generates form from the formless and describes both the history of human understanding of biology and the history of the evolution of the genome itself.

Presents drawings and descriptions of prehistoric plants and animals--both real and imagined--based on scientific findings since the 1990s about the lives and behaviors of dinosaurs and the world in which they existed.

Discusses how scientific knowledge can enrich one's understanding of J. R. R. Tolkien's Middle-earth novels, such as the "Lord of the Rings" trilogy, as literature, presenting twenty essays on a variety of themes.

Contains one hundred short fiction stories, originally published in "Nature" science journal, in which scientists, journalists, and science fiction writers speculate on what the future might be like. Includes selections from Arthur C. Clarke, Vernor Vinge, Nancy Kress, and many others.