We Belong to Gaia

12 reviews for We Belong to Gaia

1. 

   Rated 3 out of 5

   Atharv Jain – April 23, 2023

   This book has a strong message which is important for the world to know but is delivered in a very hard to read manner. It is not very accessible.

2. 

   Rated 4 out of 5

   Pooja – May 10, 2023

   Very interesting take on our planet. The book has some interesting insight that is not shared very often in mainstream science.

3. 

   Rated 3 out of 5

   Shubh Maheshwari – June 17, 2023

   Important message, but the writing style felt a bit dense at times. Overall, worth the effort to understand Gaia theory.

4. 

   Rated 5 out of 5

   Varalika Kathuria – July 25, 2023

   An essential book for anyone interested in environmental science. It challenged my thinking.

5. 

   Rated 4 out of 5

   Sonia Negi – October 31, 2023

   Lovelock provides a crucial perspective. Some arguments were more convincing than others.

6. 

   Rated 5 out of 5

   Sahil Satish Dargad – January 24, 2024

   Lovelock’s passion shines through. Eye-opening and urgent, though some solutions feel a bit out of reach.

7. 

   Rated 3 out of 5

   Nikhil Vardhan – March 11, 2024

   While the idea is interesting, it has some flaws which make it not very applicable in the real world.

8. 

   Rated 4 out of 5

   Shreya Singh – May 1, 2024

   Important but heavy. Lovelock’s insights are valuable, even if his tone is a bit alarming.

9. 

   Rated 5 out of 5

   Tessy Paul Kulangara – May 7, 2024

   We Belong to Gaia is an eye opening book. The Gaia theory is quite interesting and something everyone should know about.

10. 

    Rated 5 out of 5

    Ayush Bhatnagar – June 30, 2024

    I appreciated Lovelock’s concern for Earth’s future. A crucial read. Rating: I would recommend this book to other!

11. 

    Rated 4 out of 5

    Vanya Garg – November 15, 2024

    A thought-provoking read! Lovelock’s ideas are fascinating, but sometimes a bit too pessimistic. Still, a must-read for environmentalists.

12. 

    Rated 3 out of 5

    Hazel Francis Chungath – December 20, 2024

    A bit dated, but the core message is still relevant. Some parts were hard to follow.