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Please post a comment below to nominate a book for the group to read for November 2019.

Please use the "add book/author" link just above the comment box to insert a link to the Å·±¦ÓéÀÖ book page for the book you are nominating, so other members can more easily assess it.

You may nominate a book which has been suggested previously and did not win. You may nominate more than one book, but we might not include all of your nominations in the voting.

Please do not nominate a book which is unlikely to be available to all members, such as one which was just published within the last three months or which is only available on Kindle in the U.S.

Nominations will close on September 22 or when we have about 10 good nominations, whichever occurs first.

Let's have another try for Hello World: Being Human in the Age of Algorithms by Hannah Fry

How Emotions Are Made: The Secret Life of the Brain

by Lisa Feldman Barrett

Silent Spring by Rachel Carson

Fabiola wrote: "Silent Spring by Rachel Carson"

Good one.

"An Elegant Defense: The Extraordinary New Science of the Immune System: A Tale in Four Lives"
by Matt Richtel

Eager: The Surprising Life of Beavers

I nominate Nature's Nether Regions: What the Sex Lives of Bugs, Birds, and Beasts Tell Us About Evolution, Biodiversity, and Ourselves by Menno Schilthuizen.

Candice

Hi, I nominate The Valedictorian of Being Dead: The True Story of Dying Ten Times to Live by Heather B. Armstrong

The Next Pandemic: On the Front Lines Against Humankind's Gravest Dangers by Ali S. Khan

Invisible Women: Data Bias in a World Designed for Men by Caroline Criado-Pérez

I've just been to Waterstones to pick up a book I had on order and, while I was there i also got The Uninhabitable Earth: Life After Warming by David Wallace-Wells, about which I have heard very good things, so would like to add that to the nominations.

The Agile Gene: How Nature Turns on Nurture by Matt Ridley.

Who We Are and How We Got Here: Ancient DNA and the New Science of the Human Past by David Reich.

Manzoor wrote: "The Making of You: A Journey from Cell to Human by Katharina Vestre
"

This book looks interesting, but it has limited availability. Yes it's available in several languages, but limited formats. And my library doesn't have it, though it is on order.

That was quick! Nominations are now closed. Please vote for your preference at the following poll:

/poll/show/1...

which will be open through September 22.