The End Is Always Near: Humanity vs the Apocalypse, from the Bronze Age to Today
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The End Is Always Near: Humanity vs the Apocalypse, from the Bronze Age to Today

by Dan Carlin

History Nonfiction
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Dan Carlin explores humanity’s long-standing concern with apocalypse in this sweeping journey from the Bronze Age to the modern era. Examining the idea of “the end” across time, the book offers a broad historical perspective on a fear that has continually shaped human thought and culture.

About This Book

Dan Carlin’s The End Is Always Near considers humanity’s relationship with the possibility of catastrophe.

Spanning the period from the Bronze Age to today, the book places apocalyptic fears in a broad historical context.

It offers a wide-ranging perspective on how the end of civilization has remained a persistent subject across time.

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I will be using this book for: