Books currently available for review

Contact geoscientist@geolsoc.org.uk for information.

We particularly welcome reviewers from student or early career backgrounds.

• How to Find a Martian: A Fossil Hunter’s Guide to the Red Planet, by Sean McMahon (2027) Oneworld Publications, 352 pp.
• When the Earth Was Green: Plants, Animals, and Evolution’s Greatest Romance, by Riley Black (2026) St Martin’s Press, 292 pp.
• Sentinels in the Sky: How Satellites Have Revolutionized Our Understanding of Earth and Space, by James Lawrence Powell
  (2026) Oxford University Press, 248 pp.
• Inescapable: Facing Up to Forever Chemicals, by Marina Schauffler (2026) Johns Hopkins University Press, 272 pp.
• Are We Ready for Mars?, by Mark Shelhamer (2026) Johns Hopkins University Press, 264 pp.
• Earth’s Flips of State: The Co-Evolution of Life and Planet, by Jonathan Cowie (2026) Oxford University Press, 400 pp.
• The Walking Shore, by Paul Alfred (2026) Self-published, 48 pp. (Fiction)
• The Visual Elements—Abstraction: A Handbook for Communicating Science and Engineering, by Felice Frankel (2026) University of Chicago Press, 208 pp.
• Sedimentary Successions of the Arctic Region and their Hydrocarbon Prospectivity, Sergey Drachev et al. (2025) Geological Sociey Memoir 57, 1124 pp.
• Tectonic Geodynamics, by Thorsten Becker and Claudio Faccenna (2025) Princeton University Press, 872 pp.