Fil Munas

H. sapiens: The Last 12,000 Years (eBook, ePUB)

• Format: ePub

Produktbeschreibung

A COSMIC CONUNDRUM-This astonishing book follows our ascendancy from just another hominin on the open African savannah to the alpha hegemon on Earth today endangering its entire future. Along the way, humans methodically outwitted their competition with phenomenal efficiency and indifference, to emerge in the modern 21st century as the linchpin of a major mass extinction of countless other lifeforms cohabiting their planet with them. The shredding of our fragile ecosphere by massive proliferation and monopolistic overconsumption of Earth's precious resources by this single invasive species, along with the inexorable combustion of deadly fossil fuels to acquire the energy needed to sustain their profligate and lavish lifestyle, is threatening to drive H. sapiens itself into extinction within the next 300 years. This is the true story of that improbable adventure!

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: ANAP Publishers
• Erscheinungstermin: 26. Dezember 2022
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9798986028705
• Artikelnr.: 67239143

Autorenporträt

Fil Munas MD lives on a small farm in rural America, sandwiched between two ponds home to catfish, bluegill, and bass. He is a hobby beekeeper. Born in Sri Lanka, he studied medicine and surgery in India, and later trained as a psychiatrist in the United States.

His most recent book, H. sapiens / The Last 12,000 Years, was published in 2022. It aims to deconstruct the provenance and history of our amazing species in the face of many challenges to Earth's ecosphere and the escalating mass extinction of lifeforms on our planet today. Dr. Munas is the author of two previous books, Mission to Earth (2014), and Biology of Religion (2019).

The author's nonpartisan and commonsensical approach to this critically important subject of survival for our species during this catastrophic anthropogenic extinction is both unique and instructive. He explains his literary approach to this subject by saying, "I enjoy writing about our shared humanity and our inextricable involvement in this planet's ecosystem as the preeminent species now dominant on Earth. I approach this task with great reverence, not as someone insulated and independent of the web of life, but as an integral part of that imperiled system."