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# Into Books

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- [Into Books](https://into-books.com/) - Buy the most relevant e-books and audiobooks on climate change, sustainability, biodiversity and economics, and join our newsletter!
- [Glassboxx reading instructions](https://into-books.com/glassboxx-reading-instructions) - You can read or listen to your books using the Glassboxx app on your iOS or Android phone or tablet, or Windows or Mac computers. It's quick and easy to get started! If you already have Glassboxx on your phone or tablet, go to MY BOOKS to see your new purchases. If you already have
- [Bulk purchase options for Books Published by Into Publishing](https://into-books.com/bulk-purchase-options-for-books-published-by-into-publishing) - We offer three different options for bulk purchases of the books published by Into: digital bulk sales, buying a digital archiving licence and buyinga printed book co-publishing licence. Please note that these offers do not apply to books published by other publishing houses, even when single volumes of them are sold in our bookshop. Digital bulk
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- [How to Read Our Books](https://into-books.com/instructions) - How to Read Our Books Books purchased on Into Books are accessed through Glassboxx, a free app available for iOS, Android, Windows and Mac. Getting started is quick and easy: Download the app on Google Play or the App Store, which you'll find links to directly below. When making your purchase at Into Books, you'll
- [About Us](https://into-books.com/about-us) - Into Books is a creator and distributor of highly curated lists of audio- and e-books for your enjoyment and education. Relevant and Reliable Non-Fiction With Into Books, Finnish publishing house Into Publishing expands into the English-speaking world with a focus on audio- and e-books that have a special relevance to saving the world. Into Publishing's
- [Books](https://into-books.com/books)

## Products

- [A New History of Slavery](https://into-books.com/book/a-new-history-of-slavery) - The long and barbaric history of slavery has left a mark on the world that can be seen and felt today. It is a wound that can heal, but those scars will likely ever fade. A New History of Slavery explores the history of slavery from ancient times to the present day. The slave societies of ancient Greece and Rome have had a significant impact on Western history, from Athens to Auschwitz; and the tentacles of Islamic slavery reached as far as the Nordic countries. Famously, the slave trade from Africa to America is one of the worst human rights violations in the history of mankind, but during the Age of Enlightenment, slave ownership was paradoxically presented as a human right. The abolition of Atlantic slavery has often been credited either to Christian humanitarian movements or to industrial capitalism. The resistance of the enslaved themselves has been overlooked. In this book, the enslaved are given their rightful place in history. Resistance significantly slowed down the slave trade, saving approximately one million Africans from enslavement. More than 300 slave rebellions broke out on the North American continent, and more in the Caribbean. Historical writing has become more diverse in recent decades, but inaccurate information about slavery persists. It is fueled by ultra-conservative movements and politicians to this day. ”What is particularly good about A New History of Slavery is that the authors write about the enslaved as historical actors who did not resign themselves to their fate. The abolition of slavery was not only the result of opposition from white abolitionists, but also of resistance from the enslaved themselves.” – Kulttuuritoimitus Jouko Jokisalo is a Finnish historian who has worked as a lecturer of history and social studies at the University of Eastern Finland and as a docent in European history at the University of Oulu. Pekka Isaksson is a Finnish journalist and historian specializing in racism and race theories. Isaksson received his doctorate from the Department of History at the University of Oulu in 2001. He has written books on the history of racist ideas, as well as several popular and scientific articles about racial theories related to the Sámi people.
- [What Does the Bear Say?](https://into-books.com/book/what-does-the-bear-say) - Immersive 3D audio takes you on an exciting journey into nature! What Does the Bear Say transports listeners to a Northern forest, where birds chirp, insects buzz, and the wind hums through the trees. What sound does an elk make? And what about a squirrel? Everyone will surely recognize the mosquito... But what is that roaring in the distance? This fun and engaging children's audiobook features an enriched, spatial soundscape, where sounds are heard just as they would be in real life. The series invites children to guess, mimic, or simply listen quietly while discovering the sounds of nature and different animals. Wild and whimsical animal calls, along with the rustling leaves and gentle whispers of wind through the trees, place the child right at the heart of the adventure. The audiobook includes binaural audio, which replicates how our ears perceive sound in real life, creating an immersive three-dimensional experience. For the best listening experience, headphones are recommended.
- [Nuclear Winter](https://into-books.com/book/nuclear-winter) - The Classic Nuclear Winter Book now available, for the first time ever, as an e-book In the early 1980’s, humanity was hanging by its fingernails over a bottomless abyss. In 1983 alone, the superpowers came twice very close of a nuclear war fought with tens of thousands of strategic nuclear weapons. Had the situation not changed, we would have run out of luck – sooner or later. But the situation did change. Perhaps the most important factor that contributed was the concept of nuclear winter. The whole world suddenly realized that a full-scale nuclear exchange would also have dramatic climatic consequences. Huge soot and dust clouds created by the vast firestorms ignited by nuclear blasts would block sunlight and reduce Earth’s temperatures by tens of degrees Celsius, plunging the planet into the middle of an artificial Ice Age. Large majority of all agricultural production would be lost for decades. In practice, nuclear war would starve a large majority of the Earth’s human population to death. Even total extinction of the human species could no longer be excluded. The concept of nuclear winter changed the way governments and military saw nuclear war. Before it, hawkish military leaders and politicians had insisted that only a few dozen or perhaps the maximum of a couple of hundred million people would die even in a full-scale nuclear exchange. It was largely because of the concept of nuclear winter that the nuclear superpowers have, since then, reduced their arsenals of nuclear weapons – counted as explosive energy – from three million Hiroshima bombs to roughly 80,000 Hiroshimas. The concept was first introduced to the world by an article written by the Dutch Nobel-prize winning scientist, Paul Crutzen, and his colleague, J. Birks, in an article published in the environmental magazine Ambio in 1982. In 1983, the US scientists Carl Sagan, R.P. Turco, O.B. Toon, T.P. Ackermann and J.P. Pollack also wrote about nuclear winter in Science magazine. However, the first full, book-sized analysis presenting the whole perspective of the subject was Nuclear Winter – The Human and Environmental Consequences of Nuclear War by Mark A. Harwell and his co-workers. Nuclear Winter was the first volume to introduce the whole evidence and full spectrum of consequences of a nuclear exchange for the world. Mark A. Harwell was, at the time, the Associate Director of the Ecosystems Research Center at Cornell University in the USA. He was also leading the agricultural and ecological analysis of the environmental effects of nuclear war for the International Council of Scientific Unions. Nuclear Winter was published by Springer-Verlag in 1984, but it has been out of print for a long time and only available as a PDF. Into Publishing has now produced an e-book of this historically unique volume, with a license from Springer-Verlag. We thought that it is essential to make this extremely important book once again widely available, all over the world, as we find ourselves at the verge of a new nuclear arms race. Nuclear superpowers are, once again, talking about increasing and no longer decreasing their nuclear arsenals. Both Russia and NATO are talking about altering their nuclear doctrines to make the use of nuclear weapons easier, to lower the threshold of a nuclear war. Even some of the Green parties that were created to oppose nuclear weapons and other nuclear technologies have now endorsed nuclear weapons and started to support their dissemination to new countries. This could be lethal, for all of us. According to recent research, even the still existing nuclear weapons arsenals could produce a nuclear winter and a global famine starving most of the Earth’s human population to death. Even a ”minor” exchange of a few tactical nuclear weapons might have apocalyptic consequences due to Russia still employing its automatized Perimetr system. According to the available information it will automatically launch Russia’s large strategic missile inventories towards pre-programmed targets if a nuclear weapon explodes near Moscow. Nuclear Winter - The Human and Environmental Consequences of Nuclear War is hence more relevant than perhaps ever before. During the original Cold War every politician – every head of state, every minister and every parliamentarian – knew a lot about nuclear weapons and the consequences of using them. However, the original Cold War ended in 1991, and our present politicians have become innocent, with very limited or next to nothing knowledge and understanding about nuclear weapons. Our governments have essentially forgotten everything governments during the original Cold War knew about nuclear weapons and nuclear war. We have to remind the world’s governments about nuclear winter and about the other climatic, environmental and health consequences of nuclear war. Otherwise they could, one day, lead the world into a nuclear war happily singing and rejoicing, without any real understanding of its consequences.
- [Baobab & Marula – New Solutions to Global Warming and Food Security](https://into-books.com/book/baobab-marula-new-solutions-to-global-warming-and-food-security) - While global warming is accelerating, the green transition is being replaced by a new armament race in Europe and the US. At the same time, Amazonian rain forests and the boreal forest zone are turning from carbon sinks to new sources of carbon dioxide. Luckily, two incredible African trees might still save us from a climate chaos. Baobab (Adansonia digitata) and marula (Sclerocarya spp) can become large trees even in arid conditions where nothing else grows well. Baobab and marula cannot burn in forest fires, and they are extremely resistant to insect pests and plant diseases. Both trees produce large amounts of nutritious and popular food and could be planted sparsely on vast areas of land without changing local land-use patterns. The largest baobabs measured by the French and British during the colonial period were 18 or 20 meters in diameter. Baobabs and marulas could, within half a century, absorb a huge amount of carbon dioxide from the atmosphere. This would also benefit food security. The nutritious value of one baobab fruit is twice the amount of an avocado, and a middle-sized marula typically produces half a ton of fruit in a year. One half of the fruit is edible and the other half consists of stones whose energy value is close to that of coal. The Baorula Network is an informal coalition of African and European universities, research centers, non-governmental organizations and environmental activists interested in promoting the large-scale planting of baobab and marula – and other neglected African tree species – as an important partial solution to the world’s pressing problems.
- [Once We Had the Arctic](https://into-books.com/book/once-we-had-the-arctic) - A unique journey into the Arctic world, its myths and changes Finland’s leading expert on Arctic affairs, Markku Heikkilä, shares insights from his 25 years of travel, from the northern parts of Canada to the Ob River and from Iceland to Alaska. During his journeys, Heikkilä shatters myths and preconceptions about life in the Arctic. He highlights stories that few people know, such as the Last War of the Khanty People, Alaskan Sámi reindeer and the ballerina in Svalbard. The book dives into landscapes and lives, some of which we are about to lose. It’s about more than our changing climate; the Arctic was once a shared space among different peoples, until the region was swept in a storm of global politics. ”A breathtaking book. It delves deep into the northern world in a smooth and profound way.” – Kulttuuritoimitus ”Markku Heikkilä has compiled his extensive knowledge and a quarter of a century of travel in eight Arctic countries.” – Kaleva
- [Solar Visions](https://into-books.com/book/solar-visions) - How India’s Solar Technologies Can Save the World from Climate Chaos India has, during the last twenty years, produced an amazing array of new kind of solar energy inventions. Among them are second-generation pumped storage hydropower plants, ultra-cheap solar space heaters, many kinds of floating solar power installations and solar cookers that can be used inside, even after the sun has set. India’s already existing, extremely affordable solar technologies – and numerous other inventions that will follow – will play a crucial and perhaps decisive role in the fight against global warming, if they spread to other continents in a large scale. India’s solar technologies can accelerate the electric vehicle revolution, produce carbon-negative power, eliminate the need of water in cleaning solar panels and solve the problems related to storing wind and solar electricity. They could reduce or eliminate methane emissions from reservoirs and eutrophic lakes, provide rural schools with clean water and reduce pressure on forests and other vegetation, thus increasing the amount of carbon stored in natural ecosystems. They could reduce the evaporation of water from irrigation channels and produce food and solar power on the same patches of land. At the same time India’ s new solar technologies can eliminate deep poverty and reduce air pollution, which is currently causing nine million premature deaths per year. Solar Visions Unveils India's Latest Breakthroughs in Solar Technology Solar Visions is the first volume introducing dozens of India’s new solar innovations – many of which are likely to have major global importance – to the world. The book has been produced in cooperation with InSIC, the International Solar Innovation Council, a small but efficient international network of solar energy scientists and activists. It contains a popular narrative about the potential of India’s solar energy technologies, and seventeen more detailed scientific articles written by India’s renewable energy experts. The book’s forewords are written by doctor Ajay Mathur and professor Peter Lund. Ajay Mathur is the director-general of ISA (International Solar Alliance), an inter-governmental organization of 120 countries founded to promote solar energy. The establishment of ISA was India’s and France’s joint initiative. Peter Lund is the professor for advanced energy systems at Aalto University.
- [Sands of Sarasvati](https://into-books.com/book/sands-of-sarasvati) - The visionary international climate fiction bestseller available again in English Indian scientists discover a vast stretch of underwater ruins at West Coast of India. Have they found Atlantis, the fabled sunken continent? Marine archeologist Amrita Desai and Ukrainian submarine expert Sergei Savelnikov investigate the underwater ruins and discover a mysterious field of human skulls and skeletons. At the same time scientists realize that a huge meltwater lake has formed inside the Greenland ice sheet. Is the ice sheet about to slide into the ocean? Are our own cities in danger of becoming the New Atlantis? Sands of Sarasvati has been translated from Finnish to more than ten other languages. It was a bestseller in Germany at the time when the country was wondering whether it should start promoting solar energy via an extensive price guarantee system. Sands of Sarasvati has inspired debates and votes in the European parliament, theatre plays, international TV series, a feature film project, a graphic novel, multimedia installations, other types of art installations including sculptures, paintings and glass art, music, a foundation, short radio plays, numerous climate fiction books and several serious research projects. The novel contains a serious warning related to global warming and the polar ice sheets. According to Sands of Sarasvati, the melting of ice sheets could, at some point, accelerate exponentially, if enough ice melts that the black dust particles buried inside the ice will be exposed. This would make the surface of the ice much darker, so it would suddenly absorb most of the solar radiation, instead of reflecting it back to space like pure snow. This could lead to a vicious cycle, creating numerous meltwater lakes on top of the ice sheets. If the meltwater lakes become glacier wells or 'moulins', essentially high waterfalls through the ice sheet, meltwater can accumulate under ice sheets and act like a lubricant, accelerating the movement of glaciers so that more ice flows into the sea. The melting of ice sheets can raise the sea level. Above all, ice sheets weigh so much that the crust under them has been depressed downwards, often by more than a kilometer. When the weight of the ice sheet is reduced by melting and the increasing production of icebergs, the crust must rise up. If the weight is lifted within a century, a geological blink of an eye, the process will be extremely violent, creating huge earthquakes and large tsunamis hitting the shores of whole ocean basins as high walls of rapidly moving water. Sands of Sarasvati is, above all, a thriller, but it is also a love story and a tribute for South Asian civilization. The novel also introduces a new theory of Atlantis, the sunken continent. DID INDIAN MARINE SCIENTISTS DISCOVER THE RUINS OF ATLANTIS? The story of Atlantis, the sunken continent, is one of the most well known legends on Earth, especially in the West. In one survey British journalists ranked the discovery of Atlantis as the fourth biggest possible news story, even before the Second Coming of Jesus Christ. The legend is based on the writings of the Greek philosopher Plato, who lived 427–348 BC. According to Plato, Egyptian priests told Athena’s former ruler, Solon, that there is a whole sunken continent in the West called Atlantis. Atlantis had once been densely inhabited by people. There had been extensive fertile lowlands and two huge rivers flowing through them, providing water for complex irrigation systems. There was a large mountain range relatively close to the shore. Atlantis had had cities and shipyards, coconut trees and elephants. Then, roughly eight thousand years ago, Atlantis had been submerged under the sea. Since then, Atlantis has been searched from the Mediterranean, the Atlantic and the Caribbean, but nothing has ever been found. This should not come as a surprise: in the Atlantic or in the Mediterranean or Caribbean there simply aren’t any places that match Plato’s description. However, in 2001 Indian marine scientists found, from the West Coast of India, something that looked like underwater ruins. Side-scan sonar images taken at the Gulf of Khambhat by the research vessel M/s Sagar Paschimi, of India’s National Institute of Ocean Technology (NIOT), portrayed squares, rectangles and long, straight lines. Some of the forms were very similar in shape to the 9,000-year-old buildings dug up in Pakistan’s Mehrgarh. They were rectangles divided into smaller segments by five longitudinal and one crosswise wall. The largest individual structure on the seabed was a 200-metre-long and 45-metre-wide rectangle, lying on a hill that could be at least partly artificial. According to the theory presented in Sands of Sarasvati, the underwater ruins discovered by Indian marine archeologists are remnants of cities that also gave birth to the legend of Atlantis. But how could this be? Plato said, explicitly, that Atlantis was in the West, meaning either the Mediterranean or the Atlantic. What if Egyptian priests had heard, from South Asians, that there was sunken continent in the West? What if Egyptian priests had then repeated the story, as such, to Solon, without understanding that what lies West from India might no longer be West when looked from Egypt or Greece? Sands of Sarasvati points out that the only place on the planet that would fit Plato’s description 10,000 years ago was the West Coast of India. At that time there were still two great rivers flowing through the coastal plain: the Indus and the Sarasvati. Since then, the river Sarasvati has dried, completely, because it got its water from an ice sheet that formed on the Himalayas during the Ice Age, and then melted. Today, only the Indus remains. The only thing that reminds us of the mighty Sarasvati is Saurashtra, or the Kathiawar Peninsula, shaped like an elephant’s ear. Kathiawar, home of Mahatma Gandhi, is the ancient delta of the Sarasvati river. In Indian mythology Sarasvati – or Vidya – is also the Goddess of wisdom, learning, literature and science. The symbol of Sarasvati is a the white swan, which is also the sacred bird of many northern peoples. Indian marine archeologists probably found, even in the real world, Plato’s Atlantis in May, 2001. Pasi Malmi, Ranajit Pal and Tommaso Iorco have since then developed the theory further in their book Atlas and Herakles, which also mentions Risto Isomäki as the father of the hypothesis and as an honorary writer. THE CRADLE OF HUMAN CIVILIZATION? According to Plato, Atlantis was, before it was submerged under the waves, the most advanced civilization on Earth. It is possible that Plato’s description was only meant as a symbolic, moral story. However, the civilization that existed in present-day India, Pakistan and Iran 9,000 years ago and perhaps even earlier might really have been the cradle of human civilization. In India there is a legend about the God Manu and Saptarishi, the group of seven sages accompanying him. Numerous words meaning “man” or “human” in various Indo-European languages have been derived from Manu’s name. He is also a sort of Hindu Noah. According to books of Veda, Manu and Saptarishi preserved the seeds of civilization after the deluge, the Biblical Great Flood. Interestingly, ancient Sumerians, the first major civilization of Mesopotamia, had a legend of Oannes and the Seven Sages accompanying him. According to the legend, Oannes and his companions brought the seeds of agriculture, architecture and construction, as well as many other skills to Mesopotamia. A similar legend also exists in Egypt. The first civilization of Mesopotamia – the one that constructed Eridu and Uruk and invented writing and numerous other things – was probably established by people who spoke unknown proto-Dravidian languages, related to Kannada, Telugu, Tamil and Malayalam. What if the story about Manu or Oannes has something to do with reality? What if Eridu and Uruk were founded by immigrants from the area that now belongs to Pakistan, India and Iran? The oldest ruins in Pakistan and India, including ruins at the bottom of the Gulf of Khambhat – as well as the ruins of Eridu and Uruk in present-day Iraq – all bear a middle-class signature. They reflect the signature of a relatively equal society, with no palaces and no slums, with almost everybody living in roughly similar houses. Today, when the world is becoming polarized and torn by growing inequality, it is inspiring and encouraging to know that the oldest South Asia was, equality-wise, a bit like Iceland or Norway during our own time. “Sands of Sarasvati could be the most important book published in the world during this year.” – Kansan Uutiset newspaper “Isomäki proves himself as one of the world’s top writers in this field.” – Warkauden lehti newspaper
- [Food, Health and Climate](https://into-books.com/book/food-health-and-climate) - Risto Isomäki: Food, Health and Climate – Why it is absolutely necessary to reduce our consumption of meat and other animal products Donate this book to people whom you really care about. For people whom you would like to live long and remain healthy. By favoring mostly plant-based foods, we can actually save the world – and live longer, healthier lives. A shift to mostly plant-based diets and new food technologies could solve our most important and pressing global problems. Issues like climate change, hunger, freshwater shortages, the Sixth Extinction, antibiotic resistance, and the threat of new pandemics might just melt away with the new food revolution. According to official estimates, meat and other animal-based products account for around 20% of human-generated greenhouse gas emissions. However, the real figure must be significantly higher. Emissions from the soils of grazing lands and fields growing cattle feed have not been included in the official statistics. Methane emissions from polluted lakes, rivers, reservoirs and shallow seas are still classified as natural emissions. Besides, cattle raising and fields growing animal feed threaten to transform the whole Amazonian rainforest into a semi-dry savannah. If this happens, animal agriculture will become, overwhelmingly, the main driver for global warming. Food, Health and Climate explains why it is not possible to halt global warming without reducing meat consumption. On the other hand, if we manage to shift to more sustainable eating habits, billions of hectares of land will be freed from animal farming and could be used to grow new conservation and carbon-sink forests, or to produce raw materials for new wood- and biomass-based products that could replace metals, concrete, plastics, and chemicals. Risto Isomäki is a Finnish science fiction and science writer and a leading expert on environmental issues. His books have been published in more than twenty Asian and European languages. “The fiction and non-fiction books written by Risto Isomäki are searching for an equal in the world in their scope and visionarity.” – Professor Heikki Hiilamo, University of Helsinki "I recommend this book for you, who are concerned about climate change; for you, who don't believe in climate change at all; for you, who have health concerns related to food; for you, who feel anxious about climate and food issues; and for you, who are looking for motivation to switch to a more plant-based diet." – Nörttitytöt blog "Where political discussions on climate issues are often plagued by black-and-white thinking and quick conclusions based on flimsy arguments, Isomäki's opinions are backed by numerous studies.” – Kirjavinkit blog

## Book Authors

- [Risto Isomäki](https://into-books.com/bookauthor/risto-isomaki) - Risto Isomäki (b. 1961) is a widely respected writer, columnist and environmental activist. He has published more than 40 novels and non-fiction books. Sands of Sarasvati (Tammi 2005) won a number of literary awards and its comic book version won Finland’s most important prize for cartoons, the Comic Book Finlandia Award. The Tree (Kirjayhtymä, 1991) was awarded by the prize of the European Science Fiction Association. Vietnam’s ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism included Con rit into its list of the ten most outstanding books published in 2023, as the first non-Vietnamese book ever to receive this honor. Isomäki’s books have been translated to more than 20 languages. Isomäki is most well-known as one of the pioneers of a literary genre known as “Climate Fiction”. He has developed a form of thriller or detective story, in which the murderer has been replaced by an environmental threat, often related to global warming. His stories begin by introducing a slowly revealed mysterious threat – and then develop into a cliff-hanger in which the final, hair-raising climax happens in almost real time. The other important theme in Isomäki’s fiction are ancient myths that were common to all continents even before they were in contact with each other. Sands of Sarasvati presents a new theory about the myth about Atlantis, the sunken continent. Con rit argues that the almost universal stories about sea dragons or great sea serpents may have been based on a real, but now extinct marine creature. Children of the Deluge (published by Into in English in 2026) outlines a new version of the so called aquatic ape theory and claims that stories about mermaids or sea people might be reflections of our own, distant past. Isomäki has also written a number of non-fiction books about food-producing trees, renewable energy and other solutions to global warming, as well as about the history, presence and future of nuclear technology.
- [Markku Heikkilä](https://into-books.com/bookauthor/markku-heikkila) - Markku Heikkilä is a journalist and Head of Science Communications at the Arctic Centre. He has followed northern affairs closely and worked in the region for more than 30 years. Heikkilä is a versatile author who has published several non-fiction books and has received the State Prize for Public Information.
- [Vuokko Hurme](https://into-books.com/bookauthor/vuokko-hurme) - Vuokko Hurme is a children’s author from Helsinki, Finland. Her body of work includes over thirty books, ranging from children’s non-fiction and picture books to novels. In 2021, Hurme was awarded the Tietopöllö Prize by the Finnish Non-Fiction Writers’ Association for her outstanding contributions to children’s non-fiction literature. Her works have been translated into several languages, including Turkish and German.
- [S.P. Gonchaudhuri et al.](https://into-books.com/bookauthor/s-p-gonchaudhuri-et-al)
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- [Jouko Jokisalo](https://into-books.com/bookauthor/jouko-jokisalo)
- [Pekka isaksson](https://into-books.com/bookauthor/pekka-isaksson)

## Book Publishers

- [Into Publishing](https://into-books.com/publisher/into-publishing)
- [Springer-Verlag New York Inc](https://into-books.com/publisher/springer-verlag-new-york-inc)

## Product categories

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- [Non-fiction](https://into-books.com/book-category/non-fiction)
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- [Health & Well-being](https://into-books.com/book-category/health-well-being)
- [Children's books](https://into-books.com/book-category/childrens-books)
- [Environment](https://into-books.com/book-category/environment)