StarTalk

Everything You Ever Need to Know About Space Travel, Sci-Fi, the Human Race, the Universe, and Beyond

By: Neil deGrasse Tyson

Narrated by: Luzma Ortiz, Kevin R. Free, Lauren Fortgang, Neil deGrasse Tyson

For decades, beloved astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson has interpreted science with a combination of brainpower and charm that resonates with fans everywhere. This pioneering, provocative audiobook brings together the best of StarTalk, his beloved podcast and television show devoted to solving the most confounding mysteries of Earth, space, and what it means to be human. Filled with brilliant sidebars and unforgettable quotes from Tyson and his brilliant cohort of science and entertainment luminaries, StarTalk will help answer all of your most pressing questions about our world—from how the brain works to the physics of comic book superheroes. Fun, smart, and laugh-out-loud funny, this audiobook is the perfect guide to everything you ever wanted to know about the universe—and beyond.

©2016 by Curved Light Productions, LLC. All rights reserved. Reproduction of the whole or any part of the contents without written permission from the publisher is prohibited. (P)2022 Blackstone Publishing

Good presentation many good topics

Good for those like me could expand further on concepts. Very educational good work , holds audience

Very entertaining, jam packed with informatio

This is an interesting and fun book. It seems to have been created for a wide audience so It should not go over your head. I do question some of the references used in the book.

A little difficult to follow

I always love Neil and I’m fascinated by what he has to say. The format of this book however probably would have been easier to follow in print form as opposed to audible form. I think I finally settled in and got the hang of it about halfway through. Lots of jumping around. But the content as always is superb.

Super Fun Audiobook! Great Narration!

I loved listening to this fun and educational audiobook! I learned so many fun facts about not only Space and astronomy, but animals, humans, and the world in general. This was a great listen for the whole family with only a few minor sections that were a bit mature for my 9 year old to hear (sex related facts), but had enough warning to have them leave the room or cover their ears. The narration was really great! Easy-to-listen-to voices and easy to follow with great story telling and acting. Seriously, a great listen. Highly recommend!

Scattered pockets of information

I think this book jumps around to much. They spend a bunch of time on silly things and glance over highly complex topics a little too fast for me. It's entertaining enough but wouldn't read if you're looking for real answers to cosmoly questions...

Good content but odd

Another great book from Neil but the references to RFK and Elon Musk are super odd, morally speaking.

Nothing new

Nothing new is really discussed in the book. It has a wide range of topics that is interesting however without a good frame work.

Multiple times throughout the audiobook parts of chapters are repeated. Meaning you will listen to a 5 min segment to listen to the same 5 minutes again.

Happened 4-6 times throughout.

And somehow in book about stars and astrophysics there is an entire chapter on gender and transgender.

When it started talking about conspiracy theories as if they the know the absolute truth.

good book until then. started talking about covid like they they know the absolute truth. I'm not for it or against it. Just don't talk about it like your side is correct side when both are obviously flawed. ruined the whole book for me

Not Impressed

If you like someone throwing facts at you with a shotgun, you will enjoy this book.

Very political

They spend a lot of time on global warming. What bothers me more is Neil has to give his spin on God and Jesus. If he doesn’t believe in God or Jesus that is fine. Why do people try so hard to change someone else’s belief. You know a lot of people that believe in Jesus do a lot of good. God gives people in bad situations hope. They should talk about stuff that can be proven. I am trying to understand why they so badly want to change peoples view on God. If Neil and Bill Nye would redirect the time they spend trying to convince people there is no God think of the real problems they could solve. I wanted to listen to a book about the cosmos and not ideology.