Peter Tompkins Book order
April 19, 1919 – January 24, 2007
Peter Tompkins was an American journalist, World War II spy, and best-selling author. His most influential works delve into the hidden aspects of nature and ancient civilizations, exploring unusual connections within the plant world and its perception, as well as the mysteries surrounding grand structures like the pyramids. Tompkins's style is characterized by deep research and a drive to uncover unknown links, guiding readers through a fascinating realm where science, history, and the enigmatic converge.
- 2009
- 1998
Secrets of the Soil
- 422 pages
- 15 hours of reading
Explores scientific and mystical developments that renew and enhance the soil, among them rock dust fertilizer, biodynamic agriculture, and other highly unusual fertilizers.
- 1990
Explores scientific and mystical developments that renew and enhance the soil, among them rock dust fertilizer, biodynamic agriculture, and other highly unusual fertilizers.
- 1978
Secrets of the Great Pyramid
- 416 pages
- 15 hours of reading
Probes the mystery of the construction and significance of the Great Pyramids of Cheops, suggesting that it enshrines the scientific data of an advanced Egyptian civilization
- 1976
The Secret Life of Plants
- 416 pages
- 15 hours of reading
Exploring the world of plants and its relation to mankind as revealed by the latest discoveries of scientists, The Secret Life of Plants includes remarkable information about plants as lie detectors and plants as ecological sentinels; it describes their ability to adapt to human wishes, their response to music, their curative powers, and their ability to communicate with man. Authors Peter Tompkins and Christopher Bird suggest that the most far-reaching revolution of the 20th century — one that could save or destroy the planet — may come from the bottom of your garden.
