Printing in the modern day is nothing but a piece of equipment that is used on a daily basis. Have you ever imagined scribing everything you have printed in your past lives? During the Middle Ages, each and every word was to be scribed by priests. The earliest books were scribed on scrolls. Small books took months to complete and some bibles could take longer than a year to finish (Document 1b). Chinese were using the woodblock printing and in and around 1045; Bi Sheng invented the first movable type. Though the Chinese found this method impractical because their language contains thousands of characters. Around 1440, a German craftsman, Johann Gutenberg, developed a printing press suitable for the Europeans who needed to be able to spread information faster and under a limited amount of cost. In 1456 Gutenberg’s first 42-line Bible was finished (Document 2). By the 1500s, more than 1000 printers were available in Europe (Document 2). The spread of the printing press also helped spread the Renaissance ideas of the Protestants (Document 3). Document 2 also states that by the late 1800s, many more efficient printing press were developed and some were capable of self inking. The printing press had a large impact on the world, especially Europe. After Gutenberg’s printing press was invented, the faster books were published. In the same amount of time, the printing press could produce books 500 times faster than a man scribing a book. This allowed much more people to access bibles which were one of Martin Luther, the protestant leader’s objective. Not just bibles although more variety of books were available too. Greek and Roman classics, scientific text and some reports as well (Document 3). 400 or 500 years later, the World War 2 was taking place. The atomic bomb was created. One of the inventions that impacted the whole world in a negative perspective. The atomic bomb has only been dropped 3 times after its creation. Once on a