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The method of moving frames originated in the early nineteenth century with the notion of the Frenet...
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At a glance you acquire the current solar and geomagnetic activity. High resolution solar images of...
The Atlas of Economic Complexity: Mapping Paths to Prosperity
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Why do some countries grow and others do not? The authors of The Atlas of Economic Complexity offer...
Galaga Wars
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A galaxy on the brink of destruction. Infinite waves of alien enemies. One heroic ship. You know...
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Galaxy on Fire 3 - Manticore
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SHOOT DOWN SPACE PIRATES IN THE #1 SCI-FI ACTION SHOOTER! ► "Galaxy on Fire 3 - Manticore is one...
Super Extra Grande
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“Intergalactic space travel meets outrageous, biting satire in Super Extra Grande…. Its author...
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Super SteamPuff
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Among Us (Dyson Bridge #2)
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She's in the most dangerous place in the world. Prof. Meridia Vail, a member of the Bridgeway...
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I did enjoy reading about these women, but I did find some of it extremely heavy going with a lot of the information being around maths and science. But it was a lovely read to find out more about the women who have been hidden for so long and not had the credit and recognition that they deserve in the history books.
I will say, that this may be one of the only times that I have actually preferred the film to the book. And I think that might have been because it flowed better as a story rather than how Margot Lee Shetterley presented the facts. I think the film showed just how much the women had to endure with segregation and made it a lot more shocking than reading it in the book. While it was shocking in the book the extent of things, I don’t think it quite hit as hard as seeing it on screen.
But overall, a very interesting book if you want to learn more about how these women helped shape space travel as we know it today.
