1 . This year’s judging group of the Royal Society have just revealed the shortlist of four titles for the year’s Science Book Prize, each providing little-known subjects and fresh insight on global issues. Read on to find out why they’re four of the most interesting non-fiction books of the year!
The Last Stargazers by Emily Levesque
In this fascinating release, it describes people willing to cross mountaintops and the most remote areas of the world, all in the name of science. It ranges from the world’s most powerful telescopes to wild bears running loose in an observatory (天文台)—recommended for anyone who enjoys gazing upward at the night sky.
Breath by James Nestor
This book offers facts on our breathing, and how even the smallest of changes can have profound health benefits. Nestor looks at athletic performance, snoring and even thousands of years of ancient wisdom on the topic of simply breathing in and out.
The End of Bias by Jessica Nordell
In this timely release, journalist and author Jessica Nordell looks at unconscious bias, weaving fascinating stories and offering real-life solutions to some of the problems in our own society. From issues within the police force to how we teach children under five, this book will leave you with a whole new outlook on how to tackle the issue of bias head on.
The Sleeping Beauties by Suzanne O’Sullivan
Diagnostic mysteries are always going to make a thrilling read, and this is certainly no exception. Three cases look at children who fall asleep for years at a time and multiple employees experiencing memory loss at the US Embassy in Cuba.
1. The Last Stargazers is intended for people interested in ______.| A．astronomy | B．adventure | C．scenery | D．animals |
| A．The Last Stargazers. | B．Breath. |
| C．The End of Bias. | D．The Sleeping Beauties. |
| A．Sports. | B．Education. | C．Culture. | D．Health. |
