Anthropologists


Euphoria
The Algebraist
Picture Perfect
206 Bones (Temperance Brennan, #12)
Bones to Ashes (Temperance Brennan, #10)
Grave Secrets (Temperance Brennan, #5)
Devil Bones (Temperance Brennan, #11)
Break No Bones (Temperance Brennan, #9)
Fatal Voyage (Temperance Brennan, #4)
Spider Bones (Temperance Brennan, #13)
Less Than Angels
Cross Bones (Temperance Brennan, #8)
Bare Bones (Temperance Brennan, #6)
Monday Mourning (Temperance Brennan, #7)
Death du Jour (Temperance Brennan, #2)
Annihilation by Jeff VandermeerBellwether by Connie WillisMigrations by Charlotte McConaghyProdigal Summer by Barbara KingsolverRemarkable Creatures by Tracy Chevalier
Scientist Fiction
21 books — 9 voters
Rattlesnakes Strike Twice by E.A. MayesDéjà Dead by Kathy ReichsReturn to Laughter by Elenore Smith BowenState of Wonder by Ann PatchettMating by Norman Rush
Novels with Anthropologists
8 books — 4 voters


Among most of the peoples that anthropologists are familiar with, true manhood is a precious and elusive status beyond mere maleness, a hortatory image that men and boys aspire to and that their culture demands of them as a measure of belonging.
David D. Gilmore, Manhood in the Making: Cultural Concepts of Masculinity

Tom McCarthy
For anthropologists, even the exotic’s not exotic, let alone the everyday.
Tom McCarthy, Satin Island

More quotes...