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No I've not read that. My background is in botany and I took coursework in evolutionary biology and evolutionary theory. Its much more technical than the book

No I've not read that. My background is in botany and I took coursework in evolutionary biology and evolutionary theory. Its much more technical than the book you referenced, but I highly recommend: https://www.amazon.com/Not-Design-Retiring-Darwins-Watchmaker/dp/0520271297 https://www.amazon.com/Not-Design-Retiring-Darwins-Watchmake... Warning: this book is very much oriented towards a technical discussion in evolutionary biology. Its not really built for entertainment.

photojosh 7y ago
That does look intense. Will add it to the reading list, slot it in after https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/10955059-incomplete-nature https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/10955059-incomplete-natu... – which has been slow-going. However, a quick browse of the TOC and first pages suggests it wasn't quite what I was angling for with my question to you. I had in mind a discussion on the conditions required for abiogenesis, rather than subsequent evolution. Thanks.