The Manga Guide to Molecular Biology

Praise

“A single tortured cry will escape the lips of every thirty-something biochem major who sees The Manga Guide to Molecular Biology: ‘Why, oh why couldn’t this have been written when I was in college?'”
—The San Francisco Examiner

“If you’re in class and need a little help or inspiration in learning a particularly dry molecular biology subject, or if you know someone who does, check out The Manga Guide to Molecular Biology.”
—Neatorama

“A fun and entertaining journey through elementary molecular biology, with lots of cartoons, and even some explanations of modern day science that is making waves, like knockout animals, stem cell research, and gene therapy.”
—Neurotopia

“This quirky and cute approach sure beats a dry academic text, and may be a great way to attract brainy middle school girls to subjects that will pay off later in their lives.”
—The Oakland Press

The Manga Guide to Molecular Biology “makes it possible for a 10-year-old to develop a decent working knowledge of a subject that sends most college students running for the hills.”
—Skepticblog

“This is a well written text that wraps an interesting story around the scholarly quest for understanding and may be recommended for inquisitive young minds.”
—Scientific Computing

“If you have an interest in molecular biology for any reason, I highly recommend this manga book.”
—AstroNerdBoy’s Anime & Manga Blog

“Apart from being a marvelous introduction to molecular biology, this Manga guide is a great example of how graphics can be used to explain complex scientific concepts.”
—Linux Users of Victoria

“I enjoyed this book on two different levels. I needed a refresher in molecular biology. . . . I needed the manga tale also, to remind me how small our planet is getting and how transnational science, culture and education are today.”
—Dr. Dobb’s CodeTalk

“Provides an excellent overview of the main concepts, is a great introduction to the topic, and would be a powerful companion to a standard molecular biology textbook.”
—TCM Reviews