In the future, Lee would also like to explore more about women in human evolution. The book is also scheduled to be published in four more languages next year. Howells Book Award and has been published in Korean, English, Spanish, and Chinese. Lee’s book is the recipient of the 2019 W.W. If readers can be familiar with the legacy of the depth of time, we hold in ourselves and to be even more curious. This guide is full of tips and advice to not only keep snakes out of your campsite but also handle them if you do meet one along the way. It is therefore best to be prepared, should this ever happen. “I want my readers to recognize that our today is made up of an infinite number of todays from the past. However, an encounter with snakes is always possible if you camp near their natural habitat. Lee wants her readers to perceive that we are always evolving and changing. Her conclusions and discoveries will keep readers absorbed and ultimately question whether humanity will continue to evolve. Each chapter is an exploration.” The questions challenge the traditional progression of evolution and provide intriguing insights into the human origins through Lee’s research. “A lot of the textbooks talk about the beginning that happened billions of years ago,” Lee said, “but this book starts with a question each chapter. Questions can be about the birth of fatherhood, or farming, or our changing brains. “Close Encounters with Humankind” is not your typical textbook.
Photo by Jimmy Lai/ Student Photographer, CHASS Marketing & Communications
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