The How and Why Wonder Book of Primitive Man

The book is in good condition with no inscriptions or library markings. The cover shows minor shelf wear, typical for its age, but the binding remains intact. The pages are clean, and the illustrations are vivid, providing an enriching visual complement to the text.

"The How and Why Wonder Book of Primitive Man," authored by Donald Barr and published by Grosset & Dunlap in New York, 1971, offers an insightful journey into the origins and development of early humans. This edition, illustrated by Matthew Kalmenoff, is part of the popular "How and Why Wonder Book" series, known for its engaging educational content. As the Assistant Dean at Columbia University, Barr provides an authoritative perspective, making complex subjects accessible to young readers. This 1971 printing is a valuable resource for those interested in anthropology and history, exploring themes such as evolution, prehistoric life, and early human tools. The book is in good condition, with vibrant illustrations that enhance the learning experience. It remains a sought-after piece for collectors and educators alike, despite the absence of an ISBN.