I’m not an ‘end of the worlder’ following J. Diamond to the end.
I have read Guns, Germs, and Steel by Jared Diamond. I must say he has some very interesting thoughts as to why wars were won, civilizations rise and fall based on geographic locations related to food supply, spread of disease, etc. contrasted to superior armies and other favorable factors.
Can’t speak to his other books though.
I’m not an ‘end of the worlder’ following J. Diamond to the end.
I have read Guns, Germs, and Steel by Jared Diamond. I must say he has some very interesting thoughts as to why wars were won, civilizations rise and fall based on geographic locations related to food supply, spread of disease, etc. contrasted to superior armies and other favorable factors.
Can’t speak to his other books though.
I’m not an ‘end of the worlder’ following J. Diamond to the end.
I have read Guns, Germs, and Steel by Jared Diamond. I must say he has some very interesting thoughts as to why wars were won, civilizations rise and fall based on geographic locations related to food supply, spread of disease, etc. contrasted to superior armies and other favorable factors.
Can’t speak to his other books though.
I’m not an ‘end of the worlder’ following J. Diamond to the end.
I have read Guns, Germs, and Steel by Jared Diamond. I must say he has some very interesting thoughts as to why wars were won, civilizations rise and fall based on geographic locations related to food supply, spread of disease, etc. contrasted to superior armies and other favorable factors.
Can’t speak to his other books though.
I’m not an ‘end of the worlder’ following J. Diamond to the end.
I have read Guns, Germs, and Steel by Jared Diamond. I must say he has some very interesting thoughts as to why wars were won, civilizations rise and fall based on geographic locations related to food supply, spread of disease, etc. contrasted to superior armies and other favorable factors.
Can’t speak to his other books though.