The Angel and the Assassin: The Tiny Brain Cell That Changed the Course of Medicine Free Audiobook Download by Donna Jackson Nakazawa

The Angel and the Assassin is a captivating book about how a scientist's discovery changed the way we think about our body, health, inner biology and what it means to be alive. Nakazawa is an engaging writer with a unique perspective that makes for a compelling read. The Angel and the Assassin will leave readers questioning their own mortality and may result in some thoughtful reflection of their own life choices as well.

The Angel and the Assassin: The Tiny Brain Cell That Changed the Course of Medicine is a novel written by Donna Jackson Nakazawa. It tells the story of how she found a single brain cell in her father's autopsy which lead her to start researching diseases that were previously thought to be incurable- like Alzheimer's, Parkinson's, and ALS- with a greater understanding of how these diseases could be treated.

This audiobook is narrated by Melinda Wade. It is a very interesting book and I enjoyed listening to it - she did an excellent job as far as narrating books go. It took me a while to get into the story, but once I got into it, it was really fun to listen to.

The lives of Angel and Assassin are forever changed when they meet. This touching story looks at the power of perspective, illustrated by each protagonist's unique life. It is a cautionary tale that reflects on tolerance, kindness and empathy.

The Angel and the Assassin: The Tiny Brain Cell That Changed the Course of Medicine narrated by ['Melinda Wade'] audiobook download is a story about life and death, science and art. It tells the tale of how scientists came to understand the importance of brain cells, specifically the tiny cells that make up a small part - only 1 percent - of our brains. The story is told from perspective of both an expert in brain cell research and an artist who has had a lifelong interest in exploring the realm of imagination.

The Angel and the Assassin is a book that follows the story of a new colleague and the conflict of her opinions with those of her mentor. The protagonist, Christine, argues that it's all wrong to do research on mice because "mice are not human," while her mentor, Dr. Liao, believes mice are an invaluable research tool and should be studied as such.