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Adn Zd adnanzaid — Not impressed by the story or the writing.

Pipe Cabarcas pipecabarcas1 — Equally entertaining and informative, The Greatest Show on Earth is an absolute blast to read. Dawkins' no-quarter attitude towards the unthinking creationist masses is brightly on display here with his witty comments and tongue-in-cheek statements finding their way onto the page throughout the book as he attempts to explain the frank and factual nature of evolution and the undeniable role it has played in life on our planet. I found his sense of humor much to my liking to say the least, but this is not a funny book. It is full of great examples, information, and insights. I could see this book being of benefit to any and everyone who picked it up.

Irakli Kartozia ikartozia — Having read this book years and years ago, I still own a copy today. This is the book that introduced me to the world of mystery novels.

Matt Lewis misterlewis — An exhausting read, one tragedy after the other. Given the enormous shock value of the content, how can I evaluate the craft?

Eunkyoung Yoo ruachyoof69c — Several years ago, a good friend in Australia sent me a package of Bush Tea. When I opened it, the pack contained a number of bags of black tea and a bunch of eucalyptus leaves. The idea being to brew a pot of tea and add a leaf to the pot. These were about 4 inch long skinny leaves. I have no idea what type of eucalyptus they were from, but there sure were aromatic. I loved the tea. No one else in my house did, so I didn't have to share. Shortly after relating this story to my sister, so sent me a copy of the book Eucalyptus by Murray Bail. my mouth watered the whole time I was reading it, wishing I had a pot of bush tea sitting beside me. This is the story of Holland and his lovely daughter Ellen. When Ellen is young, Holland moves to a rural area in Australia and for some un-explained reason, he begins to plant assorted Eucalyptus. By the time Ellen is of marriagable age, there are over 500 different eucalypts growing on the property. One day Holland announces that his daughter will marry the man who can correctly name all the eucalypts growing on his property. This is a challenge taken up by men from near and far. While this may seem an unusual method of determining the suitability of a potential mate, people have used worse. Parents have arranged marriages when their children are but infants. Others defer to a matchmaker etc.. The story is also filled with short, unfinished tales. These are told by one of the suitors. I likened them to the trees. There are all yet unfinished; they have much growing and unfolding to do. Ellen listened to all these tales and was left wondering, how did they end, who were all those people and how did they relate to each other. I still don't really understand the inclusion of all those tales. I did enjoy reading about the variety of the eucalypts. Some as tiny of shrubs and others some of the largest trees on earth. Colours that ranges a whole spectrum and truncks that could be as smooth as a baby's skin or a rough and ragged as a stone field. It seems to me that Holland related better to his trees than he did to his daughter. Neither of them were much for conversation. I enjoyed reading this unusual story even if I didn't understand all the parts of it. I am left wanting to know more about eucalyptus.

Anuj Kumar anuj10dec — this is starting to annoy me... i usually really like parts of de botton and dont like others, but its hard for me to read this one. i think the stereotypes are a little much for me, even though that's probably intentional. From what I've read, I thought his other book in this vein, On Love, was more polished and enjoyable.