Electric Cars

A journey through the history and evolution of electric vehicles

James Taylor author

Format:Paperback

Publisher:Bloomsbury Publishing PLC

Published:17th Feb '22

Should be back in stock very soon

Electric Cars cover

This book explores the extensive history of electric vehicles, focusing on their evolution and resurgence, including notable models like Electric Cars.

The book Electric Cars provides a comprehensive overview of the rich and often overlooked history of electric vehicles. It traces the journey from the early inventors who experimented with electric propulsion to the modern era, where electric cars are becoming increasingly popular. Readers will discover how electric vehicles were once poised to dominate the automotive landscape in the early 20th century, only to be overshadowed by the rise of internal combustion engines. The narrative highlights key innovations and the challenges faced by early electric car pioneers.

As the world shifts towards sustainable transportation, Electric Cars delves into the resurgence of electric vehicles since the 1970s, showcasing significant models that have paved the way for today's market leaders. The book discusses the impact of environmental concerns and government policies that have spurred advancements in battery technology and electric car design. With a focus on notable vehicles, from the quirky Amitron to the now ubiquitous Tesla Model 3, the text captures the evolution of electric cars in a visually engaging manner.

Through detailed illustrations and insightful commentary, Electric Cars serves as an essential introduction for anyone interested in the future of transportation. It not only celebrates the achievements of the past but also looks ahead to the potential of electric vehicles to shape a more sustainable future. This book is a must-read for enthusiasts and newcomers alike, eager to understand the significance of electric cars in our rapidly changing world.

ISBN: 9781784424916

Dimensions: 208mm x 146mm x 10mm

Weight: 148g

64 pages