I can’t read very long books. Can you recommend some short books?

"Lab Girl" - Hope Jahren - 2011 - This is a book that every woman and everyone will love

In the 1880s, Hope Jahren Lun's great-grandparents followed the wave of immigrants that emerged at that time and rushed from Norway to a small town in Minnesota, USA. In this place where winters were long and cold, they joined the slaughtering assembly line that seemed to never stop running, working silently. By the generation of Hope's parents, they were no longer directly employed in the slaughterhouse. Although Hope, like many Nordic families, has long been accustomed to a daily life of silence with her family, her mother, who is stubborn and does not compromise with fate, and her father, who is generous and open-minded, have given her the imagination and courage to choose another life.

Growing up in the laboratory where his father worked, studying, working in research laboratories, obtaining degrees, getting teaching positions, and then building his own laboratory from scratch, Hope Jielen The friendship and love, his own life experiences and career development recorded in this work with a strong autobiographical nature can no longer be separated from the "laboratory". Plants grow toward light, and so do people. Hope chose science because science provided what she needed and gave her a home and a place where she could feel at ease. The American Bluewood who was just a window away from her during her childhood taught her perseverance and self-denial, the American Park who helped her complete her transformation and achieve her first independent scientific discovery, and the son who has been coaching the future professional baseball player since they got married. -The foxtail coconuts on the left and right, these trees also inscribe their own memories in the silent process of time, giving Hope natural eyes to understand the world and himself.

People should study when they reach a certain age. Ms. Jahren is a tenured professor at Harvard University and the University of Hawaii. She inherited her love of science from her scientist father, who actually played at his feet in the lab at night. She guides you through the struggles that a plant that is alive to the complex and magical life must endure to survive and thrive. Her love for science not only fueled her passion for her work but also gave her the inner strength to confront the ubiquity of sexual harassment and discrimination in the scientific community. Her thoughts and insights serve to encourage all who desire to explore new ideas not only in science but also in the arts and business and to find a rewarding, fulfilling life. "A true scientist does not perform prescribed experiments, she develops her own, thereby generating entirely new knowledge." She opens up the world of scientific observation, making it credible and inspiring poetry. Starting on page 37:

Scientists opened the outer skin of lotus seeds and carefully took care of the lotus seed embryos as they entered the growth stage, keeping their empty shells. When they passed the discarded shell, they discovered that their seedlings had been plucked and were waiting for them in the peat bogs of China for at least two thousand dollars a year. This little seed stubbornly maintains hope for its future

The entire human civilization has its ups and downs. Then one day, the desire for plants finally broke out in the laboratory. ”

With this history, I will give this little seed a reward for its endurance. I hope that the laboratory technicians will give it a chance to blossom and bear fruit. So, here comes your chance Yes. Reading this book will give your life a chance to bloom.