Introduction

This book not only offers essential insights but also delights with its beautiful photography.

Introduction to Magic Mushrooms: This book offers a fresh look at the place of humanity in the world. It delves into the fundamental principles and applications of psilocybin, a chemical that might have influenced the evolution of neural communication. Whether or not that’s the case, one cannot help but notice the striking resemblance between neuronal dendrites and fungal mycelia.

Paul Stamets: An acclaimed mycologist, Stamets describes mushrooms and the mycelial network as both the Internet and the immune system of our planet. This interconnectedness is evident as mycorrhizal fungi collaborate with plant roots, extending their hyphae like a web across the forest ground.

The Wonder of the Human Brain: Imagine uniting 100 billion neurons with 100 trillion connections — you’d get a human brain. Surprisingly, while the actual speed of data transfer within the brain equates to a walking pace, the brain functions at a speed that seems beyond the constraints of light. This intriguing phenomenon, which is achieved through a kind of anticipatory communication, remains a mystery.

How to pronounce sorcery using a Yankside accent

The Wisdom of Green Tea

Below, The Author of this book informs, employing an all-knowing Chinaman’s accent, how to abide and be humble through the imbibing of Green Tea. This is an indispensable step that should be made, before embarking upon the journeying through this book.

The book is not as difficult to read as you might think. For the statistics of its word count and average reading time at its current stage of evolution, please click here.

If you haven’t yet read the rest of the front matter above this introduction, now might be a good time to do so…

zorgrian · The Wisdom of Green Tea

Copyright © 2022 Geoffrey David Cowne

FOOTNOTES

1

“The Chinaman is not the issue here, dude. I’m talking about drawing a line in the sand, dude. Across this line, you DO NOT… Also, dude, Chinaman is not the preferred nomenclature. Asian-American, please.” — Walter in The Big Lebowski