Best Science Books 2008: The Globe and Mail Gift Books
After the depressing LA Times, one of my favourite annual lists -- Globe and Mail Gift Books. There's an incredible array of fantastic suggestions here, both from the scitech world and arts, culture and history. There's tons of stuff here that I wouldn't mind finding under the tree in a few weeks.
Here's the science-y ones from the History, Nature and Miscellaneous categories:
- The Atlas of Exploration Foreword by John Hemming
- Animals: A Visual Encyclopedia edited by Carrie Love and Caroline Stamps
- Mission Space: A Full-Throttle Tour of the Universe by Carole Stott
- Hubble: Imaging and Time by David Devorkin and Robert W. Smith
- Antarctica: Secrets of the Southern Continent by David McGonigal
- The Owl and the Woodpecker: Encounters with North America's Most Iconic Birds by Paul Bannick
- Arctic Visions: Pictures from a Vanished World by Fred Bruemmer
- Aviation Canada: The Pioneer Decades by Larry Milberry
- Cool Stuff Exploded: Get Inside Modern Technology by Chris Woodford
And here's some really cool-looking ones from the various categories (hint, hint):
- Battle at Sea: 3,000 Years of Naval Warfare by R. G. Grant
- Horror Cinema Edited by Jonathan Penner and Steven Jay
- Marvel Chronical: A Year by Year History Foreword by Stan Lee. Afterword by Joe Quesada
- Strange and Stranger: The World of Steve Ditko by Blake Bell
- Historical Atlas of Toronto by Derek Hayes,
- The Beer Book Edited by Tim Hampson
- Drinks: Enjoying, Choosing, Storing, Serving and Appreciating Wines, Beers, Cocktails, Spirits, Aperitifs, Liqueurs, and Ciders by Vincent Gasnier
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