Ateísmo para principiantes

Richard Dawkins was fifteen years old when he stopped believing in God. Deeply impressed by the beauty and complexity of living things, he was convinced that there had to be a designer. However, when he started studying evolutionary biology he changed his mind. Now, in Atheism for Beginners, one of the world's best and most successful popularizers of science offers his readers, young and old, an equal opportunity to rethink some of the most important questions: Do you believe in God? In which? Do we have to be religious (or at least is it advisable) in order to behave well with others? In twelve challenging and entertaining chapters, Dawkins explains how the universe and all the living things in it came into being without the need for a designer and head-on challenges some of the most basic assumptions of the world's religions. Thanks to the dissection of stories such as Abraham mistreating Isaac or the formation of a snowflake, Atheism for Beginners is a concise and provocative work that will help the reader to think for himself.