Educational graphic novel about Darwin and the Theory of Natural Selection

This funny, historically and scientifically accurate graphic novel explains Darwin’s theory in clear language, and provides thoroughly researched insight into Darwin’s thought process and the pressures he had to deal with. Available here as a pdf download, the book provides an entertaining learning experience and is perfect for science teachers who teach evolution in their classrooms.

Recommended by the US National Science Teachers Association, this book explains the following:

• How the field observations made by Darwin and his crew while visiting the legendary Galápagos islands eventually led to the Theory of Natural Selection
• How Darwin tapped into the scientific minds of his time and related with his peers
• Darwin’s inner struggle while developing his work, including the dilemma he faced as a God-fearing Christian
• The little-known truth behind how the Theory of Natural Selection was actually stumbled upon
• How the Theory actually works, explained in simple language and with cartoon illustrations

KEY REVIEWS
“*This fantastically illustrated comic focuses on the five weeks that Darwin spent in Galapagos and the subsequent development of the theory of evolution. Taking such a story and turning it into a comic that is both enjoyable and accessible to a wide range of ages is no mean feat, but Alan Hesse has done a brilliant job.” *- Galapagos Conservation Trust

“Charles Darwin and the Theory of Natural Selection stands out as a comprehensive and engaging work that will not only appeal to its intended young audience but also to adults. It is a testament to Hesse’s ability to present complex scientific concepts in a way that is both informative and thoroughly enjoyable.” - Literary Titan Gold Award Winner

“Have you been searching for a fun and understandable way to introduce natural selection and evolution in your classroom? Look no further! Charles Darwin and the Theory of Natural Selection tells the story of Darwin’s voyage to the Galapagos Islands and his theory that followed in a comic book format that is fun for all ages.” -National Science Teachers Association.