Cosmos
Cosmos by Carl Sagan, published by Abacus in 1995, presents a comprehensive narrative spanning 15 billion years of cosmic evolution. This edition, comprising 413 pages, explores the transformation of matter and life into consciousness, detailing the intertwined development of science and civilization. It highlights key forces and individuals who have significantly influenced modern scientific thought, making complex ideas accessible and engaging for readers.
In this work, readers will encounter a variety of topics, including the ancient library of Alexandria, the eventual fate of the sun, and the evolution of galaxies. The book also delves into space missions and the significance of hieroglyphics, reflecting on the rich history of scientific discovery. Based on the acclaimed television series of the same name, Cosmos aims to inspire curiosity about the universe and our place within it.
Official synopsis Publisher
This work is the story of 15 billion years of cosmic evolution, transforming matter and life into consciousness, how science and civilization grew up together and the forces and individuals who helped shape modern science. The book aims to make scientific ideas accesssible and exciting. It is based on the television series of the same name. Subjects covered include the ancient library of Alexandria, the death of the sun, the evolution of galaxies, space missions and hieroglyphics.
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