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For most young people, SARS-Cov-2 is our first brush with a life-altering global pandemic. With newsrooms abusing&nbsp;words like unprecedented and record-breaking, it is&nbsp;easy&nbsp;to forget that&nbsp;Covid-19&nbsp;is far from the first illness to shake humanity.&nbsp;&nbsp;
In fact, disease and contagion have remained one of the biggest themes in literature since the birth of the medium.&nbsp;And there&rsquo;s never been a better time to read these pandemic books to gain some perspective on what&rsquo;s happening around you.&nbsp;&nbsp;
1. Contagion: How Commerce Has Spread Disease&nbsp;by&nbsp;Mark Harrison&nbsp;
Mark Harrison&rsquo;s Contagion&nbsp;is a fascinating study of how deeply trade and contagion have been impacted by each other for centuries.&nbsp;The book shows&nbsp;how governance often&nbsp;causes&nbsp;more problems, while scrambling to save people and economies, than it solves.&nbsp;&nbsp;
2. Epidemics and Society: from the Black Death to the present&nbsp;by Frank M. Snowden&nbsp;
The number one book recommended by the World Economic Forum for context on the coronavirus outbreak, Frank Snowden&rsquo;s Epidemics and Society is a gripping journey of how&nbsp;infectious outbreaks have shaped not just healthcare but also&nbsp;the arts, religion, intellectual history and warfare.&nbsp;
3. Age Of Pandemics (1817-1920) by Chinmay&nbsp;Tumbe&nbsp;&nbsp;
Chinmay&nbsp;Tumbe&rsquo;s&nbsp;Age of Pandemics chronicles three of the worst pandemics to hit the Indian subcontinent between 1817 and 1920.&nbsp;The book offers a jarring look at how much has changed in the last 100 years but how so many of the same problems&nbsp;still&nbsp;plague the nation even today.&nbsp;&nbsp;
4. Flu: The Story&nbsp;of&nbsp;the Great Influenza Pandemic of 1918 and the Search for the Virus That Caused It&nbsp;by Gina Kolata&nbsp;
Gina Kolata&rsquo;s Flu tells the story of the disease that infamously took&nbsp;nearly 40 million lives almost overnight.&nbsp;Fast, big and highly dangerous, Kolata takes readers on the flu journey with deep insight while maintaining a sense of&nbsp;adventure.&nbsp;&nbsp;
5. An epidemic of&nbsp;rumors: how stories shape our perception of disease by Jon D. Lee&nbsp;
In an age crippled with fake news and misinformation, Jon Lee&rsquo;s Epidemic of Rumours studies the human response and conversation in reference to epidemics. The book looks at how the&nbsp;stories, jokes, conspiracy theories, legends, and&nbsp;rumours&nbsp;associated with an&nbsp;outbreak can be more harmful than the disease itself.&nbsp;&nbsp;

5 books to read about past pandemics during Covid-19 outbreak

For most young people, SARS-Cov-2 is our first brush with a life-altering global pandemic. With newsrooms abusing&nbsp;words like unprecedented and record-breaking, it is&nbsp;easy&nbsp;to forget that&nbsp;Covid-19&nbsp;is far from the first illness to shake humanity.&nbsp;&nbsp;
In fact, disease and contagion have remained one of the biggest themes in literature since the birth of the medium.&nbsp;And there&rsquo;s never been a better time to read these pandemic books to gain some perspective on what&rsquo;s happening around you.&nbsp;&nbsp;
1. Contagion: How Commerce Has Spread Disease&nbsp;by&nbsp;Mark Harrison&nbsp;
Mark Harrison&rsquo;s Contagion&nbsp;is a fascinating study of how deeply trade and contagion have been impacted by each other for centuries.&nbsp;The book shows&nbsp;how governance often&nbsp;causes&nbsp;more problems, while scrambling to save people and economies, than it solves.&nbsp;&nbsp;
2. Epidemics and Society: from the Black Death to the present&nbsp;by Frank M. Snowden&nbsp;
The number one book recommended by the World Economic Forum for context on the coronavirus outbreak, Frank Snowden&rsquo;s Epidemics and Society is a gripping journey of how&nbsp;infectious outbreaks have shaped not just healthcare but also&nbsp;the arts, religion, intellectual history and warfare.&nbsp;
3. Age Of Pandemics (1817-1920) by Chinmay&nbsp;Tumbe&nbsp;&nbsp;
Chinmay&nbsp;Tumbe&rsquo;s&nbsp;Age of Pandemics chronicles three of the worst pandemics to hit the Indian subcontinent between 1817 and 1920.&nbsp;The book offers a jarring look at how much has changed in the last 100 years but how so many of the same problems&nbsp;still&nbsp;plague the nation even today.&nbsp;&nbsp;
4. Flu: The Story&nbsp;of&nbsp;the Great Influenza Pandemic of 1918 and the Search for the Virus That Caused It&nbsp;by Gina Kolata&nbsp;
Gina Kolata&rsquo;s Flu tells the story of the disease that infamously took&nbsp;nearly 40 million lives almost overnight.&nbsp;Fast, big and highly dangerous, Kolata takes readers on the flu journey with deep insight while maintaining a sense of&nbsp;adventure.&nbsp;&nbsp;
5. An epidemic of&nbsp;rumors: how stories shape our perception of disease by Jon D. Lee&nbsp;
In an age crippled with fake news and misinformation, Jon Lee&rsquo;s Epidemic of Rumours studies the human response and conversation in reference to epidemics. The book looks at how the&nbsp;stories, jokes, conspiracy theories, legends, and&nbsp;rumours&nbsp;associated with an&nbsp;outbreak can be more harmful than the disease itself.&nbsp;&nbsp;

For most young people, SARS-Cov-2 is our first brush with a life-altering global pandemic. With newsrooms abusing&nbsp;words like unprecedented and record-breaking, it is&nbsp;easy&nbsp;to forget that&nbsp;Covid-19&nbsp;is far from the first illness to shake humanity.&nbsp;&nbsp;
In fact, disease and contagion have remained one of the biggest themes in literature since the birth of the medium.&nbsp;And there&rsquo;s never been a better time to read these pandemic books to gain some perspective on what&rsquo;s happening around you.&nbsp;&nbsp;
1. Contagion: How Commerce Has Spread Disease&nbsp;by&nbsp;Mark Harrison&nbsp;
Mark Harrison&rsquo;s Contagion&nbsp;is a fascinating study of how deeply trade and contagion have been impacted by each other for centuries.&nbsp;The book shows&nbsp;how governance often&nbsp;causes&nbsp;more problems, while scrambling to save people and economies, than it solves.&nbsp;&nbsp;
2. Epidemics and Society: from the Black Death to the present&nbsp;by Frank M. Snowden&nbsp;
The number one book recommended by the World Economic Forum for context on the coronavirus outbreak, Frank Snowden&rsquo;s Epidemics and Society is a gripping journey of how&nbsp;infectious outbreaks have shaped not just healthcare but also&nbsp;the arts, religion, intellectual history and warfare.&nbsp;
3. Age Of Pandemics (1817-1920) by Chinmay&nbsp;Tumbe&nbsp;&nbsp;
Chinmay&nbsp;Tumbe&rsquo;s&nbsp;Age of Pandemics chronicles three of the worst pandemics to hit the Indian subcontinent between 1817 and 1920.&nbsp;The book offers a jarring look at how much has changed in the last 100 years but how so many of the same problems&nbsp;still&nbsp;plague the nation even today.&nbsp;&nbsp;
4. Flu: The Story&nbsp;of&nbsp;the Great Influenza Pandemic of 1918 and the Search for the Virus That Caused It&nbsp;by Gina Kolata&nbsp;
Gina Kolata&rsquo;s Flu tells the story of the disease that infamously took&nbsp;nearly 40 million lives almost overnight.&nbsp;Fast, big and highly dangerous, Kolata takes readers on the flu journey with deep insight while maintaining a sense of&nbsp;adventure.&nbsp;&nbsp;
5. An epidemic of&nbsp;rumors: how stories shape our perception of disease by Jon D. Lee&nbsp;
In an age crippled with fake news and misinformation, Jon Lee&rsquo;s Epidemic of Rumours studies the human response and conversation in reference to epidemics. The book looks at how the&nbsp;stories, jokes, conspiracy theories, legends, and&nbsp;rumours&nbsp;associated with an&nbsp;outbreak can be more harmful than the disease itself.&nbsp;&nbsp;

With the world overboard on digital apps&nbsp;and what's viral on social media, a shopkeeper in Kolkata is promoting the joy of reading, one free book at a time. Instead of loading an old fridge with soda cans, the shop has filled it with books that anyone can come and pick up for free.&nbsp;
Based in South Kolkata, the Patuli&nbsp;Street Library has very simple rules for borrowers. Take one book at a time, return it within a month and be sure to take good care of it when it is in your possession.&nbsp;

How this Kolkata shopkeeper is promoting the joy of reading with a 'fridge library'

Kolkata&nbsp;shopkeeper promotes the joy of reading with 'fridge library'&nbsp;
Anyone can come to pick up a book for free
The Patuli&nbsp;Street Library has some simple rules for borrowers&nbsp;

With the world going overboard on digital apps&nbsp;and what's viral on social media, a shopkeeper in Kolkata is promoting the joy of reading, one free book at a time. Instead of loading an old fridge with soda cans, the shop has filled it with books that anyone can come and pick up for free.&nbsp;
Based in South Kolkata, the Patuli&nbsp;Street Library has very simple rules for borrowers. Take one book at a time, return it within a month and be sure to take good care of it when it is in your possession.&nbsp;

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