KITCHENER, Canada, March 13, 2003 (PRIMEZONE) -- Webster's Dictionary defines "molecule" as "the smallest particle of matter having distinctive chemical and physical properties." It's safe to say, the general population is well aware of what it means to be "human." In John Hodgson's newly released book, The Little Fun Book of Molecules/Humans: Molecules/Humans (now available through 1stBooks Library), he puts a comical spin on the comparison of the two.
The Little Fun Book of Molecules/Humans addresses molecule and human behavior and the relationship between the two. With the use of witty metaphors and clever similes, Hodgson's puts a humorous spin on topics normally contrived as rather dry.
Hodgson's book is intended to shed light on the similarities existing between two entities. If the two are more understood, scientists may find new incites which could provide further information in molecular research. The book is unique and brings to light interesting subjects in a positive manner.
Hodgson currently resides in Kitchener in the Canadian province of Ontario. He notes that he enjoys spending time learning new concepts and using the knowledge he's learned through studying the relationships and interactions between humans in society and the workplace.
The book is geared toward the general public, young adult audience and those who enjoy humorous works. The Little Fun Book of Molecules/Humans is Hodgson's first published work.
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