The Reading List Logo
  • Fiction
  • Non-fiction
  • South Africa
  • Africa
  • International
  • About
    • Facebook
    • Twitter
    • Instagram
    • How to use this site
  • Submit
  • Login
C

Homo Naledi palaeontologist Lee Berger responds to his critics in Almost Human
 More about the book!

Lee Berger’s new book Almost Human is the personal story of a charismatic and visionary palaeontologist, a rich and readable narrative about science, exploration, and what it means to be human.

Did an equally advanced species inhabit Earth with us, or before us? Addressing these questions, Berger counters the arguments of those colleagues who have questioned his controversial interpretations and astounding finds.

Click on the link above for more.

Categories International Non-fiction South Africa

Tags Almost Human Homo Naledi Jonathan Ball Publishers Lee Berger


4 Votes

C

Related

  • Join Shameez Patel for the launch of her new romcom Next Level Love in Cape Town (27 Jan)
  • Listen to an excerpt from Cursed Daughters – the glittering follow-up to the award-winning bestseller My Sister, the Serial Killer
  • Don’t miss the launch of To Sharpen Our Senses and Soften Our Touch by Chris Soal at WHATIFTHEWORLD Gallery (13 Dec)
  • Embark on an extraordinary culinary adventure – and get your copy of JAN Voyage signed by Jan Hendrik van der Westhuizen in Cape Town (10 Dec)
  • [Listen] Is Paul Mashatile suitable for the highest office? Listen to the new episode of Pagecast – out now!

Cancel reply

You must log in to post a comment

0 Comments

Subscribe!
Loading
Follow us!
  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • Twitter
Recent submissions
Nuut by Jonathan Ball Uitgewers – Onkant! ’n Rugbyliefdesverhaal
Andre de Ruyter’s book Truth to Power: My Three Years Inside Eskom now available as an audiobook!
Join Matthew Blackman and Nick Dall for the Stellenbosch launch of Legends: People Who Changed South Africa for the Better (30 Nov)
[Watch] ‘I realised I had to rewrite a lot’ – Jesmyn Ward chats about her new novel Let Us Descend
Don’t miss a coffee morning with international bestselling author Noa Belling to discuss her book Stress Less (18 Feb)
Why are more South Africans resorting to mob justice? Why We Kill explores the current crisis of vigilantism
Recent comments
  • karlareadsalot on Pagecast is live! Listen to the new podcast from Jonathan Ball Publishers here
  • bones!! on How Converse All Stars have been appropriated by white people: Read an excerpt from Sorry, Not Sorry by Haji Mohamed Dawjee
  • OscarChalupsky on New book alert! No Retreat, No Surrender: The Inspiring Story of a World-Champion Sportsman and Cancer Warrior by Oscar Chalupsky – PLUS read an excerpt here
  • shaw on The lost art of letter writing – read an interview with John Webb about his novel Nine Letters
  • Petro vd Westhuizen on The Lost Boys of Bird Island author Chris Steyn releases statement addressing the last words of her late co-author Mark Minnie

Copyright The Reading List 2024


  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Instagram

Menu

  • Fiction
  • Non-fiction
  • South Africa
  • Africa
  • International
  • About
    • Facebook
    • Twitter
    • Instagram
    • How to use this site

Password Reset

An email has been set with password reset instructions. If you do not see this email within a few minutes, check your spam folder.

Not Allowed

Your current user level does not allow voting. Please contact the site administrator to upgrade.

Login/Signup

  • Login
  • Register
  • Reset Password

    Submit

      Please login first