I beg you to introduce me to a good book about the history of scientific discoveries.

For example, the discovery of blood, the discovery of blood types, the discovery of X-rays, the discovery of DNA double helices, and so on. Don't make it too obvious. When he was young, he had read two books in other people's homes. They were especially scientific and in-depth. They were enough to give university students a history of discovery and enlightenment in their research thinking. He had flipped through the book several times in other people's homes. He still remembered Copernicus and Harvey written in the book. It combined the society, religion, technological development, and culture of the time. It felt like he was touching history. It was scientific knowledge and inspired thinking. Reading it would really make one sigh with emotion at the hardships of scientific research, the ecstasy when inspiration came, and the persistence for the truth. It was a pity that he was too embarrassed to take this book back then. It was an old book that had already been torn to pieces. Now that I'm a middle school teacher, I plan to focus on the history of scientific discoveries in one of my classes. It's not a requirement of the outline, but I want to instill some of this content in my students. There are such thought-provoking courses in university. I don't want to master knowledge, but I think it's better for students than memorizing knowledge. If there was a link to buy Dangdang or Zhuoyue, all the points would be given away.