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The Aphid Ate My Homework by Francis ...
Funny, surprising, and deeply human, this is popular science with dirt under its fingernails. You'll never look at a small thing the same way again. Ten true stories from Kenya's fields and markets, where a tiny insect causes outsized trouble, and where science, farming, and human lives collide. Entomologist Dr. Francis Wamonje follows aphids into the real world: a brother's struggling farm, a mentor's quiet sacrifice, an experiment undone by hungry deer. Along the way, he makes a simple case that stories, not factsheets, are how science truly travels.
TRACE: Hidden Biodiversity and The Ri...
You are shedding DNA right now. So is every living thing around you.
Environmental DNA is the science of finding life without ever seeing it. A few molecules shed into soil or water are enough to name the creature that left them. TRACE follows this quiet revolution across six chapters, from Kenyan coffee farms to Ivorian rainforests, and changes how you see a spider, a dried flower, the skin of a fruit.
The Kingdom of Small Things: How Five...
The Kingdom of Small Things is a quietly provocative exploration of life, work, faith, and society told through the lives of some of the smallest creatures. Drawing on five insects: the ant, the bee, the dung beetle, the locust, and the butterfly, the book explores questions that feel increasingly urgent. What does disciplined work really look like? How should communities organise themselves? When is growth healthy, and when is it destructive? And what does true transformation require of us?
Written with restraint and clarity, The Kingdom of Small Things invites readers to slow down and look again at creation. In doing so, it suggests that wisdom has always been close at hand, hidden in plain sight, carried by creatures we have long underestimated.