Inventing from scratch is definitely one of the most noteworthy accomplishments you'll ever write about.In all kinds of time-traveling works, an indispensable plot is that the protagonist uses modern science and technology to solve problems that were difficult to solve in that era, and then becomes a hero in the spotlight. Of course, most of these scenes come from the author's imagination, and some of the seemingly high-tech technologies have actually been mastered by their ancestors a long time ago. But this often leads to the wonder: what can I do if I travel back in time and with the modern science and technology I have mastered?A Guide to the Invention of Everything" by Ryan North.
The Invention Guide to Everything solves this problem from the ground up, and it basically covers all the basics of agriculture, industry, medicine, and art that you need to travel back in time to any historical era. The author uses humor to portray himself as an engineer from a futuristic high-tech company, and the book is an emergency manual for his company's time machine. The book explains how machine users who are accidentally trapped in any historical period should survive when a machine breaks downWhat's more, if you are trapped in the ancient era of uncivilized civilization, how should you build your own civilization from scratch?
Although the setting of this book is relatively nonsensical, after removing the mischievous background setting, 99% of the content of the whole book is definitely a work of excellent content popularization. For example, at the beginning, the author introduces how to determine the age when "trapped in the past", how to build a civilization from scratch, and how to formulate a common unit of measurement, which is actually the evolutionary history of the earth and civilization itself. For example, the introduction of agriculture, animal husbandry, medicine, and first aid in the book is actually very important for real life, and many of the contents are also worth trying. And in the end, the description of **, visual and even philosophical can only be pure science popularization for most people.
Compared with traditional popular science books, the shrewdness of "A Guide to the Invention of Everything" lies in the fact that there is no more impressive text than to make people imagine what they are about to experience.