Books

Books by Language
Filter by price
Filter by Weight
  • 0.35 Kg
Filter by Language
    Filter by price
      Books by language
      Books by language

      ----------------------------

      Filter by price

      Curricula Books

      Exam Books

      General Categories

      Ages
      • 16+

      Ages

      Sapiens

      Original price was: ৳1,400.Current price is: ৳1,120.

      Yuval Noah Harari's "Sapiens: A Brief History of Humankind" is a thought-provoking and expansive exploration of the history of the human species. Published in 2014, the book takes readers on a journey through time, from the emergence of Homo sapiens in Africa to the present day. Harari deftly weaves together anthropology, history, and evolutionary biology to create a compelling narrative that challenges conventional wisdom about our past. The book examines key revolutions—cognitive, agricultural, and scientific—that have shaped human societies and explores the profound impact of cultural, political, and economic developments on the trajectory of our species.

      Alexander The Great

      300

      Jacob Abbott, in his biographical work on Alexander the Great, provides a compelling narrative that delves into the life and exploits of this legendary figure. Abbott's writing skillfully captures the essence of Alexander's character, examining not only his military genius but also his complex personality and the impact he had on the ancient world. Abbott's portrayal goes beyond a mere chronological account of events, offering insights into the motivations and psychological facets of Alexander's conquests. Through Abbott's lens, readers gain a nuanced understanding of the man behind the formidable military achievements.

      Man-Eaters Of Kumaon

      400

      Man-Eaters of Kumaon" is a captivating and thrilling account by Jim Corbett, the legendary hunter and conservationist, recounting his experiences tracking and eliminating man-eating tigers in the Kumaon region of India during the early 20th century. Published in 1944, Corbett's narrative is not merely a collection of hunting stories; it serves as a gripping exploration of the intricate relationships between humans and wildlife. The book vividly portrays the challenges and dangers of dealing with rogue tigers that have turned into man-eaters, terrorizing local communities. Corbett's writing skillfully combines adventure and suspense with a deep appreciation for the beauty of the Himalayan landscapes and the diverse flora and fauna, emphasizing the importance of wildlife conservation and coexistence.