Humans are the most inquisitive, emotional and creative animals on the planet, but at the same time they are aggressive and incomprehensible. And we are also animals who... do not consider ourselves animals. We have a psychology that seeks to separate humanity and the rest of nature, we have created great ideologies, religions, philosophies that further widen this gap. We made the agricultural and industrial revolutions, we built and continue to build cities and spaceships, we created the Internet and artificial intelligence, and at the same time, throughout our history, we have been fencing ourselves off from our own animal nature with all our might. The author believes that our belief that we are separate from our own animal nature is a delusion and affects our relationships with the other species with whom we share this fragile planet. How well do we know ourselves? We Are Animals: A New History of Humanity by Melanie Challenger, a Darwin Now Prize-winning scientist and member of the Nuffield Health Council on Bioethics, has become a literary landmark, highlighted by Psychology Today, The Observer and Kirkus Reviews. PDF A4 format retains the publisher's design.