The World Without Us perspective. Chauncey Mabe of the "South Florida Sun-Sentinel" calls the book "one of the most satisfying environmental books of recent memory, one devoid of self-righteousness, alarmism or tiresome doomsaying". Tom Spears of the CanWest News Service concludes "it's more a portrait of ourselves, taken through an odd lens" and "[s]ometimes an obituary is the best biography". The book is categorized as non-fiction science but some commentators emphasize it may be better described as speculative fiction. "The World Without Us" is grounded in environmental and science journalism. Like other environmental books, it discusses the impact that the human race has had
Falling off the Edge of the World to the "Hello, How Are You" single. It has been often reported that musician Lou Reed was a fan of the song and played the single frequently on the Max's Kansas City jukebox. He was quoted as saying it was "one of the most beautiful records ever made". U.S. - United Artists UA 50206 released: 5 September 1967 Australia - Parlophone A8290 U.K. - United Artists UP 2209. released: 8 Mar 1968 Falling off the Edge of the World "Falling Off The Edge Of The World" is a 1967 song and single by Australian rock group The Easybeats, which was