Apocalypse

Name: Apocalypse
Brand: HarperCollins
SKU: 06294201

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6608789Apocalypsehttps://www.gandhi.com.mx/apocalypse-9780063097322/phttps://gandhi.vtexassets.com/arquivos/ids/6140715/image.jpg?v=638749711841830000381465MXNHarperCollinsInStock/Ebooks/6294201Apocalypse381465https://www.gandhi.com.mx/apocalypse-9780063097322/phttps://gandhi.vtexassets.com/arquivos/ids/6140715/image.jpg?v=638749711841830000InStockMXN99999DIEbook20259780063097322_W3siaWQiOiJlNzNjYjE1ZC02YzlhLTQyOWUtYTU5OS1jMjlkNWE2YzA1ODgiLCJsaXN0UHJpY2UiOjQ2NSwiZGlzY291bnQiOjg0LCJzZWxsaW5nUHJpY2UiOjM4MSwiaW5jbHVkZXNUYXgiOnRydWUsInByaWNlVHlwZSI6Ildob2xlc2FsZSIsImN1cnJlbmN5IjoiTVhOIiwiZnJvbSI6IjIwMjUtMDctMDFUMDA6MDA6MDBaIiwicmVnaW9uIjoiTVgiLCJpc1ByZW9yZGVyIjpmYWxzZX1d9780063097322_A richly imagined new view on the great human tradition of apocalypse, from the rise of Homo sapiens in our deep past to the climate instability of our present, and a look at how the new tools of archaeology reveal these upheavals as moments that created the world we live in, and continue to offer surprising opportunities for radical change.A drought lasts for decades, a disease rips through a city, a civilization collapses. When we finally uncover the ruins, we ask: what happened? And so Apocalypse begins by traveling deep into the past, to when Homo sapiens went from being one of many to the only human species on the planetthe apocalypse of extinction that in some ways started it all. Well watch global sea levels rise with devastating speed, and natural disasters shape the landscape in new ways. Youve heard of some of the apocalypses that come next: the end of Old Kingdom Egypt, the collapse of the Classic Maya, the Black Death.The good news is: Weve been here before. History is long, and people have already confronted just about every apocalypse were facing today. But these days, archaeologists are getting better at seeing stories of survival, transformation, and even progress hidden within those histories of collapse and destruction. Apocalypse offers a new way of understanding human history, reframing it as a series of crises and cataclysms that we survived, moments of choice in an evolution of humanity that has never been predetermined or even linear. Defying conventional wisdom and long-held stories about our deep past, Lizzie Wade uses new archaeological evidence to reveal how cataclysmic events are not irrevocable endings, but transformations: Apocalypses do not destroy, but create, new worlds.Apocalypse reckons with these events, how people have survived them, and what legacies theyve imprinted upon our cultures and our psyches. The more we learn about apocalypses past, the more hope we have that we will survive our own. It wont be pleasant. It wont be fair. The world will be different on the other side, and our cultures and communitiesperhaps even our specieswill be different too.Apocalypse is illustrated throughout with informative maps....(*_*)9780063097322_"Lizzie Wade is an exceptional journalist and a master storyteller. She reminds us that survival always has been, and still is, possible, and that our world always has been, and still is, a choice." Ed Yong, author of An Immense WorldThis book upended my understanding of the ancient world. Wade renders our deep past in vivid prose, showing us that times of great rupture also bring great possibilities for new ways of living, if we let them. Apocalypse is the best kind of history book: vibrant and vital. Zo Schlanger, author of The Light EatersA richly imagined new view on the great human tradition of apocalypse, from the rise of Homo sapiens to the climate instability of our present, that defies conventional wisdom and long-held stories about our deep past to reveal how cataclysmic events are not irrevocable endings, but transformations.A drought lasts for decades, a disease rips through a city, a civilization collapses. When we finally uncover the ruins, we ask: What happened? The good news is, weve been here before. History is long, and people have already confronted just about every apocalypse were facing today. But these days, archaeologists are getting better at seeing stories of survival, transformation, and even progress hidden within those histories of collapse and destruction. Perhaps, we begin to see, apocalypses do not destroy worlds, but create them anew.Apocalypse offers a new way of understanding human history, reframing it as a series of crises and cataclysms that we survived, moments of choice in an evolution of humanity that has never been predetermined or even linear. Here Lizzie Wade asks us to reckon with our long-held narratives of these events, from the end of Old Kingdom Egypt, the collapse of the Classic Maya, to the Black Death, and shows us how people lived through and beyond themand even considered what a new world could look like in their wake.The more we learn about apocalypses past, the more hope we have that we will survive our own. It wont be pleasant. It wont be fair. The world will be different on the other side, and our cultures and communitiesperhaps even our specieswill be different too....(*_*)9780063097322_A Publishers Weekly Most Anticipated History Book of the Year A The Millions Most Anticipated Spring Book of the Year"Lizzie Wade is an exceptional journalist and a master storyteller. She reminds us that survival always has been, and still is, possible, and that our world always has been, and still is, a choice." Ed Yong, author of An Immense WorldThis book upended my understanding of the ancient world. Wade renders our deep past in vivid prose, showing us that times of great rupture also bring great possibilities for new ways of living, if we let them. Apocalypse is the best kind of history book: vibrant and vital. Zo Schlanger, author of The Light EatersA richly imagined new view on the great human tradition of apocalypse, from the rise of Homo sapiens to the climate instability of our present, that defies conventional wisdom and long-held stories about our deep past to reveal how cataclysmic events are not irrevocable endings, but transformations.A drought lasts for decades, a disease rips through a city, a civilization collapses. When we finally uncover the ruins, we ask: What happened? The good news is, weve been here before. History is long, and people have already confronted just about every apocalypse were facing today. But these days, archaeologists are getting better at seeing stories of survival, transformation, and even progress hidden within those histories of collapse and destruction. Perhaps, we begin to see, apocalypses do not destroy worlds, but create them anew.Apocalypse offers a new way of understanding human history, reframing it as a series of crises and cataclysms that we survived, moments of choice in an evolution of humanity that has never been predetermined or even linear. Here Lizzie Wade asks us to reckon with our long-held narratives of these events, from the end of Old Kingdom Egypt, the collapse of the Classic Maya, to the Black Death, and shows us how people lived through and beyond themand even considered what a new world could look like in their wake.The more we learn about apocalypses past, the more hope we have that we will survive our own. It wont be pleasant. It wont be fair. The world will be different on the other side, and our cultures and communitiesperhaps even our specieswill be different too....(*_*)9780063097322_A Next Big Idea Club Must-Read Book of May 2025 A Publishers Weekly Most Anticipated History Book of the Year A The Millions Most Anticipated Spring Book of the Year"Lizzie Wade is an exceptional journalist and a master storyteller. She reminds us that survival always has been, and still is, possible, and that our world always has been, and still is, a choice." Ed Yong, author of An Immense WorldThis book upended my understanding of the ancient world. Wade renders our deep past in vivid prose, showing us that times of great rupture also bring great possibilities for new ways of living, if we let them. Apocalypse is the best kind of history book: vibrant and vital. Zo Schlanger, author of The Light EatersA richly imagined new view on the great human tradition of apocalypse, from the rise of Homo sapiens to the climate instability of our present, that defies conventional wisdom and long-held stories about our deep past to reveal how cataclysmic events are not irrevocable endings, but transformations.A drought lasts for decades, a disease rips through a city, a civilization collapses. When we finally uncover the ruins, we ask: What happened? The good news is, weve been here before. History is long, and people have already confronted just about every apocalypse were facing today. But these days, archaeologists are getting better at seeing stories of survival, transformation, and even progress hidden within those histories of collapse and destruction. Perhaps, we begin to see, apocalypses do not destroy worlds, but create them anew.Apocalypse offers a new way of understanding human history, reframing it as a series of crises and cataclysms that we survived, moments of choice in an evolution of humanity that has never been predetermined or even linear. Here Lizzie Wade asks us to reckon with our long-held narratives of these events, from the end of Old Kingdom Egypt, the collapse of the Classic Maya, to the Black Death, and shows us how people lived through and beyond themand even considered what a new world could look like in their wake.The more we learn about apocalypses past, the more hope we have that we will survive our own. It wont be pleasant. It wont be fair. The world will be different on the other side, and our cultures and communitiesperhaps even our specieswill be different too....9780063097322_HarperCollinslibro_electonico_9780063097322_9780063097322Lizzie WadeInglésMéxico2025-05-06T00:00:00+00:00https://getbook.kobo.com/koboid-prod-public/harpercollins-epub-7110562f-845d-4804-862e-dcf3f7fa5248.epub2025-05-06T00:00:00+00:00HarperCollins