The Better half: On the Genetic Superiority of Women.
It is a book in which its author shows the genetic superiority of women over men. This superiority, according to the book, comes by virtue of the woman having two X chromosomes, in contrast to the man who owns one X and one Y chromosome, which gives women an advantage over men in several fields, including the strength of the immune system, relative prevention of cancer, Parkinson’s and developmental disorders, and high Life expectancy, recovery from injuries and illnesses, color perception and more.
The book is from the 2020 edition, has been translated into 21 languages, has been nominated for several awards, and was considered by the Guardian newspapers and The Sandy Times as one of the best books to read. Feminist scholar Gina Rippon, honorary professor of neuroscience, and author of Brain Differences between the Sexes, said the book made the idea that women are the weaker sex a myth.
The author of the book (Sharon Moalem), is an American physician of Canadian origin, who holds a Ph.D. in Neurogenetics. Some describe him as a "scientist". He got 25 patents and numerous awards in the field of health and biotechnology, commissioned by the government of Thailand in the follow-up of cases of HIV-positive children, a lecturer in genetics and gender, and a host of many media outlets. Among his most important books are the book (How Sex Works: Why We Look, Smell, Taste, Feel, and Act the Way We Do), in which he talks about sexual attraction and sexual tendencies, and the book (Survival of the Sickest: A medical maverick discovers why we need disease), in which some diseases are considered an evolutionary advantage in the ancients. It is considered one of the best-selling books, and has been translated into 35 languages.
