NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER. From world-renowned historian and philosopher, Yuval Noah Harari, the bestselling author of Sapiens, comes an exciting, illustrated book series for middle school readers that looks at the early history of humankind.

We are offering this three-book series as a collection, available to order here and then you may either pick it up in the store or, for a small additional fee, we’ll mail it for you.

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Unstoppable Us, Volume 1: How Humans Took Over the World

By Yuval Noah Harari, Illustrated by Ricard Zaplana Ruiz

Even though we'll never outrun a hungry lion or outswim an angry shark, humans are pretty impressive--and we're the most dominant species on the planet. So how exactly did we become "unstoppable"? From learning to make fire and using the stars as guides to cooking meals in microwaves and landing on the moon, prepare to uncover the secrets and superpowers of how we evolved from our first appearances on Earth millions of years ago.

Paperback, $14.99

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Unstoppable Us, Volume 2: Why the World Isn’t Fair

By Yuval Noah Harari, Illustrated by Ricard Zaplana Ruiz

Humans may have taken over the world, but what happened next? How did our hunter-gatherer ancestors become village farmers? Why were kingdoms and laws established? How did we go from being the rulers of Earth to the rulers of each other? And why isn't the world fair? From cultivating land and sharing resources to building pyramids and paying taxes, prepare to discover how humans established civilization, endured the consequences for it, and created history-changing inventions along the way.

Paperback, $14.99

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Unstoppable Us, Volume 3: How Enemies Become Friends

By Yuval Noah Harari, Illustrated by Ricard Zaplana Ruiz

How do you become friends with your enemies? Books, movies, and video games are full of stories about wars, battles, and empires, but where did all these conflicts come from? More than 2,000 years ago, humans collaborated, exchanged stories, and married those from different lands. New cities and cultures were formed, and languages and religions were shared. But sometimes our differences become bigger than the things that unite us, turning us from neighbors to enemies. From exchanging food and traveling across oceans to building empires and developing religions, prepare to explore how early civilizations interacted with each other and shaped the way we are today.

Hardback, $24.99