Living Where the Cats Eat the Dogs: The Rogue Biologist. Dieser Artikel ist nicht verfügbar.Living Where the Cats Eat the Dogs: The Rogue Biologist

What began as a book of short stories about my 7-year adventure in the small country of Belize morphed into something much more profound! The journey sent me careening down a difficult road of self-discovery, not only chronicling past fragments of my unconventional life—but providing understanding about why my life has been and continues to be—unconventional. Within the pages of this book, I dare to share details about myself that until recently were even unknown to me. It is by no means the usual fare, but a tossed salad of my many peculiarities, adventures, science, religion, and philosophy, all rolled up into one nonconformist tome.

This is not a book for the faint-hearted or close-minded! It’s not a book for the idealist, or the person that believes Homo sapiens are the pinnacle of evolution or that the universe has some intrinsic purpose. It’s not a book for those who believe in fairytales or are burdened with the ravages of hopeium. If you fall within these more conventional thought constraints, then perhaps the book will be nothing more than a good chuckle, at my expense. And that’s just fine with me. To each their own!

But if you are an individual more comfortable outside cells of imprisoned thinking than inside cells of stagnant thought, then come on in, the waters are just fine. It’s a book for the pragmatist. A book that takes you on a bizarre journey into the unusual world of a dyslexic-autistic brain. A brain that often finds more solace among Earth’s creatures than its own kind. A brain that would rather tell truth, than hide truth, even when it offends or exposes my soft underbelly.

So be inquisitive about everything, even to the point of annoying, or as Albert Camus once said, "Always go too far, because that's where you'll find the truth". And if your search for truth leads you to difficult and inconvenient realities, welcome to my uncommon veracity.

But if you come out the other side of this text offended and unaltered by its content, consider these weighty words of Albert Einstein, "The important thing is not to stop questioning. Curiosity has its own reason for existing".