Her hidden genius : a novel / Marie Benedict.
"Rosalind Franklin has always been an outsider-- brilliant, but different. Whether working at the laboratory she adored in Paris or toiling at a university in London, she feels closest to the science, those unchanging laws of physics and chemistry that guide her experiments. When she is assigned to work on DNA, she believes she can unearth its secrets. Rosalind knows if she just takes one more X-ray picture-- one more after thousands-- she can unlock the building blocks of life. Never again will she have to listen to her colleagues complain about her, especially Maurice Wilkins, who'd rather conspire about genetics with James Watson and Francis Crick than work alongside her. Then it finally happens-- the double helix structure of DNA reveals itself to her with perfect clarity. But what unfolds next, Rosalind could have never predicted."--Container.
Record details
- ISBN: 9781713699521 (sound recording)
- Physical Description: 1 audio disc (approximately 8 hours, 46 minutes) : CD audio, digital ; 12 cm
- Edition: Unabridged.
- Publisher: [Grand Haven, Mich.] : Brilliance Audio, [2022]
- Copyright: ℗2021
Content descriptions
General Note: | Compact discs. |
Participant or Performer Note: | Performed by Nicola Barber. |
System Details Note: | Compact disc, MP3 format. Requires CD/MP3 player or computer with MP3 capable software. |
Source of Description Note: | Title from disc label. |
Search for related items by subject
Genre: | Biographical fiction. Historical fiction. Audiobooks. |
Available copies
- 1 of 1 copy available at SPARK Libraries.
Holds
- 0 current holds with 1 total copy.
Other Formats and Editions
Show Only Available Copies
Location | Call Number / Copy Notes | Barcode | Shelving Location | Status | Due Date |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Hollidaysburg Area Public Library | CD Ben 2022 (Text) | 10HOL00048105 | Adult Audiobook | Available | - |
Summary:
"Rosalind Franklin has always been an outsider-- brilliant, but different. Whether working at the laboratory she adored in Paris or toiling at a university in London, she feels closest to the science, those unchanging laws of physics and chemistry that guide her experiments. When she is assigned to work on DNA, she believes she can unearth its secrets. Rosalind knows if she just takes one more X-ray picture-- one more after thousands-- she can unlock the building blocks of life. Never again will she have to listen to her colleagues complain about her, especially Maurice Wilkins, who'd rather conspire about genetics with James Watson and Francis Crick than work alongside her. Then it finally happens-- the double helix structure of DNA reveals itself to her with perfect clarity. But what unfolds next, Rosalind could have never predicted."--Container.