Skaloop
Agnostic atheist, pro-choice anti-abortion
- May 10, 2006
- 16,332
- 899
- 48
- Faith
- Atheist
- Marital Status
- Married
- Politics
- CA-NDP
Not by itself, no.
People do seem to be fascinated with mutation fiction.
No doubt about that.
Here are 400+ zombie films
I'd be careful about calling zombies, or people who rose from the dead, fiction, lest you start to question your own beliefs.
And 100 books on evolution
(At a quick glance, it looks like there are about 5 people who support
evolutionary theory enough to write about it.)
I personally own books on evolution written by more than five authors. And my collection isn't even that broad. Sure, some are more prolific than others, but there are far more than five.
Also, that's a list of popular science books. Most writing on evolution is done in journals within the relevant scientific disciplines, for other scientists, not the general public. And there are thousands upon thousands of people writing in those circles.
On the other hand, for popular science books, being both an expert on a complex and advanced subject (not just eovlution, but any subject) and able to write an engaging, marketable, readable book for the general public is a rare gift. So I wouldn't expect a plethora of authors on your list anyway.
ETA: Actually, i just looked through the list a little. There are more than five authors listed under 'D' alone! What kind of nonsense are you going for? Even without scrolling down, I can see more than five authors listed. Even if there were only five, that doesn't affect the veracity of what they are writing about.
Also, you gave a list of sixty-three books on evolution, then complained that it appears only five people care to write about it (even though even a cursory glance shows that to be extremely wrong). Did you happen to check out the related wiki page about books on non-evolutionary explanations for life? That whole list has a whopping nine books. That's nine, grand total.
Last edited:
Upvote
0