000			01849nam a22002537a 4500
005			20251126134755.0
008			251126b |||||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020			_a9781914484858
037			_cPurchased _nPrism Books, Kadavanthra
041			_aEnglish
082			_a306.9 _bJUA/DE
100			_aJuan Jose Millas
245			_aDEATH AS TOLD BY SAPIENS TO NEANDERTHAL
250			_a1
260			_aMelbourne _bScribe _c2024
300			_g312
500			_aA dazzling follow-up to Life As Told by a Sapiens to a Neanderthal. ‘We would love to discover that each species has a biological clock in its cells, because, if that clock existed and if we were able to find it, perhaps we could stop it and thus become eternal,’ Arsuaga tells Millás in this book, in which science is intertwined with literature. The paleontologist reveals essential aspects of our existence to the writer, who discovers that old age is a country in which he still feels like a foreigner. After the extraordinary international reception of Life as Told by a Sapiens to a Neanderthal, the most brilliant double act in Spanish literature once again dazzle the reader by addressing topics such as death and eternity, longevity, disease, ageing, natural selection, programmed death, and survival. Here you will find humour, biology, nature, life, a lot of life … and two fascinating characters, the Sapiens and the Neanderthal, who surprise us on every page with their sharp reflections on how evolution has treated us as a species. And also as individuals.
650			_aSocial sciences
650			_aSocial sciences, sociology & anthropology
650			_aCulture and institutions Institutions pertaining to death
700			_aJuan Luis Arsuaga _aThomas Bunstead (tr.) _aDaniel Hahn (tr.)
942			_cLEN
942			_2ddc
999			_c197110 _d197110