Who wrote these popular science books "The Dragons of Eden", "Broca's Brain" and "Pale Blue Dot"?

He made learning fun and informative for all age, in words and actions we could understand. His loss from Cancer, at such a young age, was not just a loss to science, but to mankind.

Player #7479909, Not sci-fi but real science. Cosmos was his TV show.

I loved his distinctive voice.

Those were the days.

I reread one of his books recently. A great writer!

knowbrains, Isn't it cool that NdT has a sample of his name handwritten in Sagan's hand? I missed Sagan, but I hope to 🙏 hear Tyson in person one day. I don't know how many times I've watched NdT's reboot of Cosmos. Love, LOve, LOVE IT!!!!

I heard him speak at a ceremony for the peace Memorial at Gettysburg. It was billions and billions of years ago. Jk about that, but i was there for one of his speeches.

I'm surprised the explanation didn't mention "Cosmos". That's what really made him a household name.

scallywag, Neil deGrasse Tyson is the most obvious example.

SaltyWillOWisp96651, I will have to listen to his voice, at times I have a talent for voices and languages…

I read Dragons of Eden ages ago, forgot about it til this question.🙄