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BBC Walking with Dinosaurs

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Travel back in time to the prehistoric world of the dinosaurs, brought to life in spectacular detail.

Revisit the spectacle of the incredible new series of BBC One’s Walking With Dinosaurs in this richly detailed look into the distant past. With the latest up-to-date facts, interviews with leading dinosaur hunters and insights from the TV series, this is the ultimate prehistoric book that every dinosaur enthusiast needs to own.

Delve deeper into the dramatic stories of dinosaurs whose remains are currently being unearthed on dig sites all over the world. With the latest scientific discoveries, these stories of legendary dinosaurs are waiting to be uncovered.

Walking With Dinosaurs’ first appearance in 1999 was the UK’s most-watched science program in the 20th century. Now 26 years later, it’s back – alongside this gorgeous audiobook which continues the journey even beyond the documentary series.

Roy McMillan is a director, writer, actor and an award-winning audiobook producer for Penguin. He brings an enthusiastic energy and calming voice to the dinosaur world and has narrated over 150 audiobooks.

2025 Andrew Cohen, Helen Thomas and Kirsty Wilson (P) 2025 DK Audio

Audible Audio

Published October 28, 2025

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About the author

Andrew Cohen

113 books37 followers
Andrew Cohen was a controversial self-declared American spiritual teacher, who was accused by former students, including his mother, of mental, physical, and financial abuse.

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Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews
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65 reviews1 follower
November 6, 2025
As becomes a regular occasion in far too many books and documentaries, North American sites and dinosaurs predominate to a nauseating extent (that is, four out of six chapters come from this restricted part of the world), as if nothing else worth reporting happened in the rest of the world. Worse still, it gives the impression that dinosaur evolution in general was the same across the world, ignoring recent findings in e.g. South America, or anything that happened in Gondwana. I know that the best historical records come from North America, but to keep trotting out the same old tropes, even when given a modern revision, is disappointing.
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