This book it is fo people who are interested who prefer sci-fi Book Review: How I Killed Pluto

-

Book Review: How I Killed Pluto :Appropriately for a book but not for science,recommend to people who are interested who prefer sci-fi that involving the imagined impact of science on society.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Relationship between religion and politics in the U.S.

-
Image
  Indeed notable that despite the significant presence of Catholics in the United States, John F. Kennedy remained the only Catholic president for many years until Joe Biden was inaugurated on January 20, 2021. Here are a few points to consider regarding this context: Historical Context : John F. Kennedy's election in 1960 was a landmark moment as he became the first Catholic president of the United States. His election was significant not only because of his religion but also because it reflected a broader acceptance of religious diversity in American political life. Religious Demographics : As of recent surveys, about 20% of U.S. adults identify as Catholic, making Catholicism one of the largest religious groups in the country. This demographic presence has had a substantial cultural and social influence in various aspects of American life. Political Landscape : Despite the sizable Catholic population, the political landscape in the United States has historically been dominated b...
Read more

Euston Station’s history is indeed intriguing

-
Image
 Euston Station’s history is indeed intriguing, reflecting both the rise and the challenges of Britain's railway infrastructure. Originally opened in July 1837 as London's first intercity railway station, Euston, designed by Philip Hardwick, became a symbol of Victorian ambition. Its iconic entrance, the Euston Arch, stood as the world's largest Doric propylaeum, welcoming express trains to and from major cities like Birmingham, Manchester, Liverpool, Wales, and Scotland by the 1920s. However, Euston's evolution mirrors the broader decline of British infrastructure. Between 1959 and 1977, the station underwent a complete modernisation, but not without controversy. In 1961, despite public outcry and the Royal Fine Art Commission's failure to intervene, the original station, including the Euston Arch, was demolished to make way for a modernist replacement. Plans for another rebuild emerged in 2007, though they faltered until a new vision was announced in 2011. Amid th...
Read more