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Books matching: infertility consequences

4 result(s)

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Showing 1 - 4 of 4 
  1. #1

    The Children of Men by P.D. James
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    In 'The Children of Men', P.D. James presents a dystopian world where humanity faces extinction due to infertility. The plot revolves around a society grappling with the consequences of not having any children born in 25 years. The book delves into themes of societal collapse, political unrest, and personal struggles in a bleak future where hope is a rare commodity. Through vivid descriptions and intricate characterizations, James paints a haunting picture of a world on the brink of collapse, leaving readers to ponder the implications of a dying humanity.

    Early this morning, 1 January 2021, three minutes after midnight, the last human being to be born on earth was killed in a pub brawl in a suburb of Buenos Aires, aged twenty-five years two months and ...

  2. #2

    Empty Cradle: The Untimely Death of Corey Sanderson - Empty Cradle by Emmy Jackson
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    'Empty Cradle: The Untimely Death of Corey Sanderson' by Emmy Jackson is a post-apocalyptic novel set in a dystopian future where a disease has made most women infertile. The book follows a group of characters navigating this new world, exploring the consequences of a collapsed society, new economies, and survival techniques. The writing style is described as captivating and engaging, focusing more on the journey rather than the destination, with intricate world-building and well-rounded characters that keep readers entranced.


  3. "Evolution Gone Wrong: The Curious Reasons Why Our Bodies Work" by Alex Bezzerides delves into the intricacies of human evolution and physiology, examining the reasons behind the imperfections in our bodies. The author's writing style is a mix of humor and informative content, making complex biological concepts accessible to readers. From discussing the evolution of the eye to the impact of dietary changes on teeth formation, Bezzerides takes readers on a journey through our evolutionary past, explaining the origins of various bodily features in an engaging manner.

    The book covers a wide range of topics such as childbirth, back pain, foot evolution, color vision, and infertility, providing readers with a comprehensive understanding of how evolution has shaped the human body. Despite some criticism regarding the author's writing style, the book is praised for its informative content, humor, and ability to make challenging scientific concepts understandable to a broad audience.


  4. #4

    Stay with Me by Ayobami Adebayo
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    'Stay with Me' by Ayobami Adebayo is a poignant novel set in Nigeria, focusing on the struggles of Yejide and Akin, a couple facing infertility and societal pressure to have children. The story delves into themes of marriage, family, tradition, and the devastating impact of infertility on their relationship. Through alternating perspectives, the author weaves a tale of love, loss, and the complexities of Nigerian culture in the 1980s, creating a rich and emotionally charged narrative that captivates readers.

    The writing style of Ayobami Adebayo in 'Stay with Me' is elegant and mature, seamlessly blending the personal struggles of Yejide and Akin with broader themes of societal expectations and cultural clashes. The characters are portrayed as realistic and flawed, drawing readers into their lives and making them emotionally invested in the outcome of their tumultuous marriage. Adebayo skillfully navigates themes of love, betrayal, and resilience, creating a compelling story that resonates long after the final page.

    I must leave this city today and come to you. My bags are packed and the empty rooms remind me that I should have left a week ago. Musa, my driver, has slept at the security guard’s post every night s...

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