الكتاب أكثر من رائع ، أسلوب الكاتب سلس جدا ، يشعرك أنك تقرأ رواية وليس كتاب علمي ، اندمجت في الكتاب حتى أنهيته في فترة قصيرة مقارنة بما كنت أقرأه سابقا.

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للتحميل
رابط مباشر

http://archive.org/download/ketaby017...
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Sykes, a geneticist at Oxford who studies DNA to help explain human history, explored mDNA and the origins of women in The Seven Daughters of Eve. Here, he turns to their stronger or weaker half, depending on who's talking. He draws from different scientific fields to map out the battle between the sexes at its tiniest level. Some parts are riveting, other parts are too speculative: is homosexuality really a subversive matriarchal tactic? Overall, Sykes fascinates with asides that resemble those of the best science writers, but leaves too many vague ideas about genetic determinism floating around. Still, it's a compelling read, the "dark side of the maternal tale" told in his previous book (Cleveland Plain Dealer).

This is an excerpt from a review published in Bookmarks magazine.

I have a habit of borrowing books without reading what's inside the book, and I gotta stop it asap.

I only read the first few chapters of the book, and I am very skeptical about where he got his data/evidence from (no source pages).... like where is the evidence that men are more terrible and evil than women? Where? I think I know a couple of evil masterminds that are female.

And that moment I saw the "sex tips from fish" chapter on the table of contents.... I closed the book to prevent the spread of Bill Nye's stench.

Hurts me to see these kinds of people taking our labs up.