Description
- ISBN-13: 9780670092727
- Publisher: Penguin Allen Lane
- Height: 47 mm
- No of Pages: 576
- ISBN-10: 067009272X
- Binding: Hardcover
- Language: English
Original price was: ₹999.00.₹849.15Current price is: ₹849.15.
Unlock the secrets of the human body with “The Song of the Cell.” Siddhartha Mukherjee, Pulitzer Prize-winning author, takes you on a journey through the fascinating world of cells. Explore the history of medicine, groundbreaking discoveries, and the future of human health. Discover how cells hold the key to curing diseases and understanding life itself. ISBN: 9780670092727. Perfect for readers interested in science, medicine, and the human body.
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Madhavi Gupta –
I enjoyed learning about the history of cell biology. It was well written, but sometimes felt a bit overwhelming with information.
Alan P Geo –
This book changed my perspective on medicine! It explains so much about how the body works at a cellular level. I especially enjoyed learning about new advancement.
Khushi Chandani –
The Song of the Cell is a masterpiece! Mukherjee’s writing is beautiful and insightful. I learned so much about the building blocks of life.
Vaibhav Kumar –
Mukherjee does it again! Another brilliant exploration of the human body. A must-read for anyone in the medical field, or just curious.
Madhav Sharma –
A bit dense at times, but overall a fascinating read. Mukherjee has a way of making complex science accessible. Highly recommend for anyone curious about the human body.
Mayank Saxena –
The Song of the Cell is a thought-provoking journey into the microscopic world. Mukherjee masterfully blends science and storytelling. Some parts were hard to grasp though.
Deepali Chouhan –
A good book, but not as captivating as Mukherjee’s other works. Still informative, but lacked the same narrative drive.
Om Ashokkumar Sahitya –
Absolutely brilliant! This book is a gift to humanity. My understanding of medicine and biology is deepened.
Shashank –
Interesting concept, but I found it a bit slow-paced. The historical context was great, but I wish there was more focus on current research.