/product/58/4856672/1.jpg?1247)
Share this product
Promotions
Delivery & Returns
Choose your location
Pickup Station
Delivery Fees ₦ 1,000
Ready for pickup between 27 October and 28 October if you place your order within the next 22hrs 52mins
Door Delivery
Delivery Fees ₦ 1,600
Ready for delivery between 27 October and 28 October if you place your order within the next 22hrs 52mins
Return Policy
Free return within 7 days for ALL eligible itemsDetails
Seller Information
Sunshinebooks
66%Seller Score
26 Followers
Seller Performance
Shipping speed: Good
Quality Score: Excellent
Customer Rating: Good
Cancellation Rate: Very Poor
Product details
Bill Bryson describes himself as a reluctant traveller, but even when he stays safely at home he can't contain his curiosity about the world around him. "A Short History of Nearly Everything" is his quest to understand everything that has happened from the Big Bang to the rise of civilisation - how we got from there, being nothing at all, to here, being us. The ultimate eye-opening journey through time and space, revealing the world in a way most of us have never seen it before.
Good grief if I had even one textbook half this enthralling in high school, who knows what kind of impassioned -ologist I would have grown up to be. I hereby petition Bryson to re-write all curriculum on behalf of the history of the world.
I would run across things half-remembered from midterms and study guides and think, "You mean this is what they were talking about? You have got to be kidding me." It's never condescending, always a joy.
In fact, what I loved most is the acute, childlike sense of wonder seeping through the pages. How fantastic little we know about the world in which we live. All the great scientific leaps fallen through the cracks, all the billions of leaps that will never be made, every scientist who with an amiable grin shrugs to say, "I don't know. We don't know. Who has any idea?" The world is a magically baffling, enchanting place, and after nearly everything there is infinitesimally more.
Good grief if I had even one textbook half this enthralling in high school, who knows what kind of impassioned -ologist I would have grown up to be. I hereby petition Bryson to re-write all curriculum on behalf of the history of the world.
I would run across things half-remembered from midterms and study guides and think, "You mean this is what they were talking about? You have got to be kidding me." It's never condescending, always a joy.
In fact, what I loved most is the acute, childlike sense of wonder seeping through the pages. How fantastic little we know about the world in which we live. All the great scientific leaps fallen through the cracks, all the billions of leaps that will never be made, every scientist who with an amiable grin shrugs to say, "I don't know. We don't know. Who has any idea?" The world is a magically baffling, enchanting place, and after nearly everything there is infinitesimally more.
Specifications
Key Features
Good grief if I had even one textbook half this enthralling in high school, who knows what kind of impassioned -ologist I would have grown up to be. I hereby petition Bryson to re-write all curriculum on behalf of the history of the world.
I would run across things half-remembered from midterms and study guides and think, "You mean this is what they were talking about? You have got to be kidding me." It's never condescending, always a joy.
In fact, what I loved most is the acute, childlike sense of wonder seeping through the pages. How fantastic little we know about the world in which we live. All the great scientific leaps fallen through the cracks, all the billions of leaps that will never be made, every scientist who with an amiable grin shrugs to say, "I don't know. We don't know. Who has any idea?" The world is a magically baffling, enchanting place, and after nearly everything there is infinitesimally more.
I would run across things half-remembered from midterms and study guides and think, "You mean this is what they were talking about? You have got to be kidding me." It's never condescending, always a joy.
In fact, what I loved most is the acute, childlike sense of wonder seeping through the pages. How fantastic little we know about the world in which we live. All the great scientific leaps fallen through the cracks, all the billions of leaps that will never be made, every scientist who with an amiable grin shrugs to say, "I don't know. We don't know. Who has any idea?" The world is a magically baffling, enchanting place, and after nearly everything there is infinitesimally more.
Specifications
- SKU: JU704BM49W8TFNAFAMZ
- Product Line: Sunshine Books
- Weight (kg): 1.2
Verified Customer Feedback
See AllVerified Ratings (1)
2/5
2 out of 5
1 verified rating
Comments from Verified Purchases(1)
2 out of 5
Nice
It a boring book.
10-11-2025by Elijah
Verified Purchase
Related results
Nigeria history bookCloth bookSudoku bookCash bookScrap bookBooks on JAMBBook on perfectionSoccer booksIgbo bookCook bookFinancial booksHairstyles booksBooks for teenangersLog bookDesigner booksCatholic booksMaths bookBooks by Nigerian authorsSpanish bookEsoteric booksNovel booksUsmle 2 bookCooking and baking bookProgramming booksHacking booksBook tabsEconomics booksBaby parenting bookBook enterpriseSignature book
/product/58/4856672/1.jpg?1247)
A Short History Of Nearly Everything
₦ 17,800
Questions about this product?
