SELLEST OSAST
In "The Poisonwood Bible," author Barbara Kingsolver takes us to 1950s Belgian Congo via the Prices, a missionary family. While this novel is great historical fiction, it’s embellished scientifical fiction when a horde of driver ants attack an African Village. David Holway from UC San Diego gives us the rundown on local ant species while Michael Wall from the San Diego Natural History Museum highlights insect appreciation, something Kingsolver could have been better at.
Inglise
Ameerika Ühendriigid
TRANSKRIBEERI 🔗
Are you the producer of this podcast?
Add a podcast transcript
Need Audio-to-Text?
Transcribe with Listen411 in Just 60 Seconds
OTSI VARASEMAID OSASID
Otsi kanali Device viimaseid osasid.
MUUD EPISOOD SELLES PODCASTIS
“Device” is a monthly book discussion with a science-based twist. Frequently, authors incorporate scientific phenomena as a plot device in their fictional stories. This can create thrilling tension, progress the plot, and/or provide the foundation for a philosophical debate. Often a caricature of s…
In Kurt Vonnegut's “Cat's Cradle,” the mysterious polymorph ice-nine freezes the world’s oceans. If something like that really happened, how would it impact our climate? Meteorologist Alex Tardy from the National Weather Service discusses Vonnegut’s lofty claims, our region’s non-weather and the ci…
A cultural legend, the great white shark’s reputation as a man-eater is directly linked with the blockbuster story "Jaws." That's something its author Peter Benchley heavily regretted, and spent most of the decades after the book's success trying to overcome.
Wendy Benchley, Peter’s wife, called …
Vastutamatussäte: Sellele lehele manustatud taskuhäälingusaade ja kunstiteosed pärinevad KPBS Explore / Emily T. Griffiths-lt, mis on selle omaniku omand ja ei ole seotud ettevõttega Listen Notes, Inc.
MUUDA
Aitäh, et aitad hoida podcastide andmebaasi ajakohasena.
