#book review

All articles tagged with "book review"

Science, Volume 393, Issue 6818 (September 2026) carries a one-page item on page 1305 devoted to the memoir 'The Smallest Lights in the Universe.'
The entry appears in the compact book-notice format, with no abstract, figures, or extended summary in the available metadata.
A single-page slot in a journal of record functions as an editorial endorsement that a title merits reader attention.
Scientist-authored memoirs are a major channel for conveying the human texture of research careers.

DT Editorial Team·Sep 30, 2026·via science.org

Science's September 2026 issue (Volume 393, Issue 6817, page 1192) carries a review titled "Climate unrest comes to a fictionalized France."
The item discusses a work of fiction that places environmental upheaval inside a reimagined France rather than an invented country.
Fictionalizing a recognizable nation lets an author use existing associations about institutions, protest traditions, and national identity without lengthy exposition.
"Climate unrest" covers both civic disruption — protests, strikes, disputes over scarce resources — and systemic strain on supply chains, markets, and migration.

DT Editorial Team·Sep 20, 2026·via science.org