Brenda Greene (Author of You can't rush an earthquake)

Brenda Greene rated a book liked it Oceans Rise Empires Fall: Why Geopolitics Hastens Climate Catastrophe by Gerard Toal	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
Oceans rise, empires fall shows how geopolitics hastens the climate catastrophe we are in. The first part of the book attempts to define geopolitics. It's a multifaceted, changing thing comprising the legal territories nations live in and defend as w ...more
Feb 07, 2026 04:09PM · like · see review · preview book See a Problem? We’d love your help. Let us know what’s wrong with this preview of Oceans Rise Empires Fall by Gerard Toal. Problem: Details (if other): Thanks for telling us about the problem. Not the book you’re looking for? Preview — Oceans Rise Empires Fall by Gerard Toal <iframe sandbox id="wrongBookKindlePreviewScreen">
Brenda Greene rated a book it was ok Overshoot: How the World Surrendered to Climate Breakdown by Andreas Malm	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
The book is divided into 3 sections. I gave up before finishing the first section. The first section "the limit is not a limit" gives an overview of the politics around the Paris 2015 agreement, the debates about 1.5 or 2 degrees Celcius, the hope of ...more
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Brenda Greene rated a book it was ok Pillars of Creation: How the James Webb Telescope Unlocked the Secrets of the Cosmos by Richard Panek	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
Apart from a colour image of the Pillars of Creation in the centre of the book (there are 8 pages of stunning images of the Universe from JWT), there is nothing in this book about the Pillars of Creation. Of these images, only one is described in the ...more
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Brenda Greene rated a book liked it Conquering the Electron: The Geniuses, Visionaries, Egomaniacs, and Scoundrels Who Built Our Electronic Age by Derek Cheung	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
This is not a book about how the electron was conquered. It is a brief history of technological and business achievements in electrical engineering. The basic research into electrons and electricity that underpins this is only mentioned in passing. Th ...more
Dec 24, 2025 01:57AM · like · see review · preview book See a Problem? We’d love your help. Let us know what’s wrong with this preview of Conquering the Electron by Derek Cheung. Problem: Details (if other): Thanks for telling us about the problem. Not the book you’re looking for? Preview — Conquering the Electron by Derek Cheung <iframe sandbox id="wrongBookKindlePreviewScreen">
Brenda Greene wants to read How To Catch A Mole by Marc Hamer (Goodreads Author)	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
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Brenda Greene rated a book it was ok Finding Zero: A Mathematician's Odyssey to Uncover the Origins of Numbers by Amir D. Aczel	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
As a child, travelling sometimes on ships captained by his father, Amir is homeschooled by a steward who happens to be a mathematician. It is this plus Amir's inqiring mind that sowed the ambition to find the source of zero (not numbers as the title ...more
Nov 14, 2025 02:48PM · like · see review · preview book See a Problem? We’d love your help. Let us know what’s wrong with this preview of Finding Zero by Amir D. Aczel. Problem: Details (if other): Thanks for telling us about the problem. Not the book you’re looking for? Preview — Finding Zero by Amir D. Aczel <iframe sandbox id="wrongBookKindlePreviewScreen">
Brenda Greene rated a book liked it Mr and Mrs Gould by Grantlee Kieza	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
Kieza outlines the life of Englishman John Gould, a poor but ambitious gardener come taxidermist. At the time, the empire was exploring foreign lands and collecting exotic animals. Scientific societies were forming and museums were built. Stuffed ani ...more
Aug 13, 2025 09:59PM · 1 like · like · see review · preview book See a Problem? We’d love your help. Let us know what’s wrong with this preview of Mr and Mrs Gould by Grantlee Kieza. Problem: Details (if other): Thanks for telling us about the problem. Not the book you’re looking for? Preview — Mr and Mrs Gould by Grantlee Kieza <iframe sandbox id="wrongBookKindlePreviewScreen">
Brenda Greene is now following Dan Levitt Author of What's Gotten Into You: The Story of Your Body'...
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Brenda Greene rated a book liked it This Much is True by Miriam Margolyes	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
Miriam's autobiography describes her life in more or less chronological order. Now 80 years old, she is straight up about her parents, lovers, friends, work colleagues and views. A few chapters, especially about her professional life, list cherished ...more
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Brenda Greene rated a book liked it The Irresistible Attraction of Gravity: A Journey to Discover Black Holes by Luciano Rezzolla	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
Translated from German, in a quaint, old fashioned, semi chatty, semi lecture type tone, Luciano starts with sources of knowledge, requiring that the reader be prepared to use their imagination. He is very encouraging, explaining things like compactn ...more
Feb 01, 2025 11:57PM · like · see review · preview book See a Problem? We’d love your help. Let us know what’s wrong with this preview of The Irresistible Attraction of Gravity by Luciano Rezzolla. Problem: Details (if other): Thanks for telling us about the problem. Not the book you’re looking for? Preview — The Irresistible Attraction of Gravity by Luciano Rezzolla <iframe sandbox id="wrongBookKindlePreviewScreen">

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Oceans Rise Empires Fall: Why Geopolitics Hastens Climate Catastrophe
by Gerard Toal

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Oceans rise, empires fall shows how geopolitics hastens the climate catastrophe we are in. The first part of the book attempts to define geopolitics. It's a multifaceted, changing thing comprising the legal territories nations live in and defend as w Oceans rise, empires fall shows how geopolitics hastens the climate catastrophe we are in. The first part of the book attempts to define geopolitics. It's a multifaceted, changing thing comprising the legal territories nations live in and defend as well as the global resources we want to use it keep economically viable. Toal notes nations focus on the former and ignore the impacts of on earth systems/resources to our own detriment.

Toal then describes the history of geopolitics which, like the capitalism on which it is based, and the geographers who theorised about it, ignores the reality and constraints of earth's systems/resources.

Toal describes game theory as a basis for political decision making and shows that defence of territory is always valued more than earth system/resources. Consequently, as defence requires constant improving communication, energy and technology to outcompete other nations (utilities that have been ignored by geographers), the human race is heading for collapse.

Other sources of inertia are social belief systems set around individual freedoms. Any constraints to live within our means are viewed as an attack on the right to freedom and ignored. Societal values such as freedom, equity are valued more than the earth systems/resources that sustain life.

Toal paints a compelling picture of the structure of nations and nationhood and provide examples where political decisions are interpreted using the geopolitical framework and game theory. He shows that geopolitics and earth systems are largely chaotic but does not discuss emergence. He feels we just have to cooperate. Maybe he wants to end optimistically, however there is nothing in his book that supports this will ever happen.

The language is very academic and at times introduces concepts that are not explained or incidental. A lot of big words are used. Concepts are often repeated using different sets of big words. He overcomplicates basic things. The style is typical of social geographers - a lot of talk about the so called (revisionist) geopolitical theory that Toal demonstrably shows to be a poor predictor of reality.

Although early geographers theorising about geopolitics are shown to be wrong headed, and even as politicians adopted their world views, Toal continues to use game theory and highlights its failings in the face of climate catastrophe. This adherence to a theme makes the book more an academic essay on historical geopolitical theory rather than a modern construct and call for action.

The book should outline a modern theory of geopolitics that can be adopted by decision makers and/or used to make predictions. Instead it feels like geographers, economists and politicians have set humanity on a doomed trajectory while rejecting science and ecology. Toal at least could have painted a vision of a world with a realistic value set.

What Toal shows is that we have brought the climate catastrophe on ourselves and will continue this momentum due to the geopolitical structures and capitalism we have contructed underpinned by fossil fuel use. We voted in the current fascist leaders, so we all have to reassess our priorities. Collective action is a fantasy. Collective suicide is well underway. ...more

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Overshoot: How the World Surrendered to Climate Breakdown
by Andreas Malm

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The book is divided into 3 sections. I gave up before finishing the first section.

The first section "the limit is not a limit" gives an overview of the politics around the Paris 2015 agreement, the debates about 1.5 or 2 degrees Celcius, the hope of The book is divided into 3 sections. I gave up before finishing the first section.

The first section "the limit is not a limit" gives an overview of the politics around the Paris 2015 agreement, the debates about 1.5 or 2 degrees Celcius, the hope of enforceable targets quickly lost by USA's Obama administration and a block of countries dedicated to coal, which was excluded from CoP's remit.

The resulting "compromise" lead to polarised camps, defeatists believing 1.5 was long dead and voluntariasm believing any slowing of emissions was worth pursuing. The tensions between these political view points and between the Global north and south (maybe this means the Pacific nations?) is mulled over ad nauseum.

The CoP word fest did nothing except perhaps ignite placed based (read small scale) protest that delayed some new fossil fuel infrastructure. A couple of protests were briefly mentioned however these were largely ineffective and ignored by decision makers. A case is made for greater protest, such as during Greta Thunberg's leadership, but why this has subsided is not explored. Parallels were drawn with Marxism and societal protest but as climate action had few things in common with this unsuccesful movement it is unclear why this was discussed.

Overshoot is described as stemming from oversimplified economic models adopted by the EU and IPCC possibly around the 1990's. An imagined carbon capture system meant that in theory overshoot beyond 2 degrees was ok. A lot of the Paris 2015 politics from the prior chapters was reinterpreted, which was confusing. The carbon capture system was treated as if it were real and the IPCC concluded that carbon capture only worked if emissions were reduced by 2030. Subsequently, net zero goals by 2050 were adopted by many countries, but not China or India.

Some economist came up with earth's optimal temperature at 6 degrees above pre industrial. How or when that happened, who this was or why that mattered (did the UN agree?) is not explained. Nevertheless this unknown paper/report forms the basis of a whole chapter argument for it, then against it. Then Marxism is explored again. Then some theoretical philosophical argument is imagined based on hidden assumptions. What was the point of this?

The authors show time and again that current capitalist economics do not reflect reality and society's dedication to business as usual. What is real is the GDP/fossil fuel link. The lack of public discourse and media about climate change needs a chapter. This is a big gap.

The writing jumps about with no clear time frames. The fourth wall is repeatedly broken by references to aspects that are to be explored later. The authors opinions and musings on aspects of political decision making are profuse. Jarring incomplete and nonsensical sentences abound - here is an example from the start of a sub chapter on pg 79 " If these were several ethical objections and one historiographical, most damming for programmatic overshoot, however, might be a psychological observation."

A better structure for the book would be the history of the ozone hole agreement, what made it work, the genesis of the Kyoto agreement and the beginnings of the Paris Agreement, most of which is covered in Chapt 1. Further chapters should set the scene of geopolitical positions that underpin the Paris Agreement. There should be a chapter on the USA (north and south), Obama's position, Bidens and Trump's. A chapter on China and India is needed. Then one on island nations. This whole section should set the scene. The next section should be on political economic systems in relation to climate including a history from Marxism to neoliberalism. The 3rd section should be on the politics of the Paris agreement, including protests, without the authors opinions as readers can be trusted to form their own opinions. The last section should be on next steps.

So how did the world surrender to climate breakdown? Well, that was obvious from the start. No country legally committed to 1.5 to 2 degrees above pre industrial average land surface temperatures. It went all downhill from there. This book, like the intermidible CoPs, is, as Greta Thurnberg succinctly put it, "blah blah blah". ...more

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Pillars of Creation: How the James Webb Telescope Unlocked the Secrets of the Cosmos
by Richard Panek

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Apart from a colour image of the Pillars of Creation in the centre of the book (there are 8 pages of stunning images of the Universe from JWT), there is nothing in this book about the Pillars of Creation. Of these images, only one is described in the Apart from a colour image of the Pillars of Creation in the centre of the book (there are 8 pages of stunning images of the Universe from JWT), there is nothing in this book about the Pillars of Creation. Of these images, only one is described in the text, and that was brief and interesting.

There are other interesting snippets about how JWT improved understanding and detail of known or suspected features of the cosmos, but it is a stretch to say the book describes how it unlocked secrets.

These snippets are embedded in personal stories of some of the scientists involved, the meetings they attended and presentations they gave. These key players feel like cardboard figures.

There is no sense of the personal triumphs or sacrifices, nor a clear narrative of the discoveries. A better structure for the book would have been chapters on a noteworthy scientists or alternatively chapters on key achievements of JWT. Or maybe a comparison of what Hubble found and how JWT improved on that.

There is a repeated theme of historical context, sometimes going back to Galileo. We are told about grinding lenses, increasing lens size, technological advances with bouncing photons off mirrors, a bit about the Hubble telescope, spectroscopy, infrared, the search for water, the search for dust, the search for life.

There is potential, of course, for JWT to usher in a new astronomy or physics, challenging existing theories and supporting others. But as not much has been published yet, while we wait, we can go and look at the data ourselves.

Panek is excited by the hypothetical however after reading about how JWT data scientists discover things, the excitement falls flat. The required complex computer analysis is repeated several times in a chapter and again in other chapters. "Is the signal there?" "Yes". A paper is written.

We are given a once over lightly construction and launch of JWT, the extraordinary time and cost it took.Yes, there were barriers, numerous complex moving parts, yes JWT was perhaps almost mothballed, yes JWT is a triumph of technology, nothing was linear, it was all novel and creative and exceptional and a politician saved the day.

But what about the Pillars of Creation? Where are these vast dust clouds? How are stars forming? What is the chemical composition of new stars? Why was the amount of dust in the cosmos underestimated so significantly? The text invites these questions and none are answered.

It's a patchy, jumbled mix of very technical language, basic explanations, snippets of events, graphs of transits, diagrams of water vapour, wow moments, history. Somehow, in the end, the book is a bit too much and delivers way too little. ...more

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Conquering the Electron: The Geniuses, Visionaries, Egomaniacs, and Scoundrels Who Built Our Electronic Age
by Derek Cheung

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This is not a book about how the electron was conquered. It is a brief history of technological and business achievements in electrical engineering. The basic research into electrons and electricity that underpins this is only mentioned in passing.

Th This is not a book about how the electron was conquered. It is a brief history of technological and business achievements in electrical engineering. The basic research into electrons and electricity that underpins this is only mentioned in passing.

The book is in 3 parts. First was the discovery of electromagnetism then its application in the telegraph and telephone. Grids lit homes and transformed society. Wireless technology evolved. The second part of the book outlines happy accidents that found vacuum electronics, xrays, radio, radar and computers. The third part summarises solid state electronics with semi conductor, transistors, chips, leds, lcds and chips.

There are lots of interesting stories which hint at a lot more electrical phenomena yet to be invested in as well as the huge resources required to do just that. Sometimes the discoveries have to wait decades or lifetimes for technology to evolve or the right person to take an interest.

The writing style is quaint but the content is patchy. There are lots of black and white photos of men and sometimes images of important experiments.

Technical detail is sometimes given with an explanation on how it all works but often there is no description. Occasonally the theory or equations developed that enable the tech are mentioned. Sometimes business tactics such as vertical integration and takeovers are described. Sometimes a timeline is followed, at other times vast progress is made e.g. from microwaves to GPS in a sentence.

The authors are very enthusiastic about their subject, celebrating major electrical engineering achievements and showing that most scientists or entrepreneurs get one breakthough in a life time and due to a range of factors may not be compensated fairly or even recognised for it.

The book may appeal to those interested in an overview of electrical engineering history and who have a grounding in the technical terms. It skips the science and focuses on the people who have the right mix of genius, entrepreneurship and funding to develop the tech. ...more

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How To Catch A Mole
by Marc Hamer (Goodreads Author)

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Finding Zero: A Mathematician's Odyssey to Uncover the Origins of Numbers
by Amir D. Aczel

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As a child, travelling sometimes on ships captained by his father, Amir is homeschooled by a steward who happens to be a mathematician. It is this plus Amir's inqiring mind that sowed the ambition to find the source of zero (not numbers as the title As a child, travelling sometimes on ships captained by his father, Amir is homeschooled by a steward who happens to be a mathematician. It is this plus Amir's inqiring mind that sowed the ambition to find the source of zero (not numbers as the title says).

As a professional mathematician, Amir continues his travels, tracking down an artefact as proof of the earliest zero. He muses about western and eastern philosophy and religion, the difference between numbers and numerals and the earliest known dates of counting.

To find zero, he goes to India, explores temples, describes the gods of eastern religions and ties emptiness or zero to Buddah's teachings and to sexual positions.

The book starts well, the scene is set, the quest is on, then it gets side tracked away from his original purpose. The book becomes a travel logue with a vague research plan to find an early zero artefact tacked on.

There are poorly produced photos of some of the people he meets and no dates of his travels. As Amir says at the start, the Indian claim to inventing zero is shrouded in mysticism and no dated evidence. Furthermore, trade between India and China as well as elsewhere and pillaging or careless conservation of important artefacts mean we will never really know when zero was invented.

Then, after reading Coedes more carefully, he tracks down the the 683CE zero artefact in the Siem Rep museum in Cambodia. Originally described by Coedes in 1931, its significance had been lost. Unless another zero on some ancient bark yet to be dated proves to be older.

The story is long winded. By chapter 12 of 28 he heads to Cambodia. I skim read the second half of the book to see if it had a point. The point was artefacts can get lost and sometimes, if someone is passionate enough, they can get re-found.

A far better story would have been one about finding the Cambodian zero itself, zero's multiplicity of meanings, its linguistic development, why the east is more likely its origin, what magic squares and sex have to do with religion, the evoluton of abstract thought in maths i.e. his original stated quest. ...more

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Mr and Mrs Gould
by Grantlee Kieza

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Kieza outlines the life of Englishman John Gould, a poor but ambitious gardener come taxidermist. At the time, the empire was exploring foreign lands and collecting exotic animals. Scientific societies were forming and museums were built. Stuffed ani ...more

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This Much is True
by Miriam Margolyes

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Miriam's autobiography describes her life in more or less chronological order. Now 80 years old, she is straight up about her parents, lovers, friends, work colleagues and views.

A few chapters, especially about her professional life, list cherished ...more

Brenda Greene rated a book liked it

The Irresistible Attraction of Gravity by Luciano Rezzolla

The Irresistible Attraction of Gravity: A Journey to Discover Black Holes
by Luciano Rezzolla

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Translated from German, in a quaint, old fashioned, semi chatty, semi lecture type tone, Luciano starts with sources of knowledge, requiring that the reader be prepared to use their imagination.

He is very encouraging, explaining things like compactn ...more

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	America's Girl: The Incredible Story of How Swimmer Gertrude Ederle Changed the Nation by Tim Dahlberg, Mary Ederle Ward, Brenda Greene (Goodreads Author) 3.81 avg rating — 73 ratings — published 2009 — 6 editions	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
	The Business Style Handbook: An A-To-Z Guide for Effective Writing on the Job by Helen Cunningham, Brenda Greene (Goodreads Author) 3.82 avg rating — 38 ratings — published 2002 — 6 editions	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
	You can't rush an earthquake: repair, rebuild, repeat 4.85 avg rating — 13 ratings — published 2021	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
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