Knowledge Stew: The Guide to the Most Interesting Facts in the World, Volume 2

by Daniel Ganninger

The 2nd volume in the Knowledge Stew Guide series continues the quest to find the most interesting facts in the world. Take a journey through topics that range from science, history, and geography to food, entertainment, and business and learn the facts behind the facts. Discover things you might not have known about the moon, or why we're taller in the morning and shorter at night. Find out about a strange amusement park, a secret vault at Mt. Rushmore, or the world's most expensive coffee. These things, plus plenty more, are waiting for your brain to take them in. Just don't forget your spoon. For even more facts, check out Volume 1 of Knowledge The Guide to the Most Interesting Facts in the World .

169 pages, Kindle Edition

Published June 3, 2016

About the author

Daniel Ganninger is the author of The Case Files of Icarus Investigations, a fan of useless trivia and knowledge, a professional in the medical field, and a private pilot with a commercial license and an instrument rating. After growing up in Texas, Daniel enjoyed a ten year stint in California before returning to Texas to settle down. He is a graduate of the University of Texas at Austin and the University of Texas Medical Branch in Galveston and now lives with his wife and two kids in the beautiful Central Texas area and Hill Country.

Reviews

[todd bauguess]

Great book,very entertaining .

This is a very entertaining book. You can read in short sittings or long stretches and there is always something new. Great series check them all out.I'm looking forward to the next book.

[Douglas Reedy]

Lots of cool trivia.

I enjoyed reading Knowledge Stew Volume 2 as much as the first volume. Many interesting facts to be learned by the reader. All sorts of topics are included. Definitely worth your time to read.

[Chris]

Knowledge Stew: Hearty Brain Food

Only possible negative thing is that the end appears to come quickly? I guess this could be a good thing in these hectic times./
?

[Brad Jones]

Four stars for light reading - I found it 60% fascinating new information - 40% bland information.

[Sherrie Henry]

4.5 stars

As with Volume 1, great book on facts with background essays on them. I love expanding my knowledge base and Volume 2 doesn't disappoint.

Very good editing and great flow from one topic to another. Again, as with most novels, there were a few typos, but forgivable. I don't think I've read one recent novel that didn't have a typo or two. I guess we just aren't as vigilant as we used to be. And that's sad, really.

Looking for Volume 3!