It is self-evident the emotional charge of every evolutionist who would introduce the book of the founder of Evolutionary Theory, The Origin of Species, by Charles Darwin. Because it is an act that requires courage and respect at the same time; this book is not a simple treatise of that era that shook the established norms, but an original and unprecedented effort in the annals of scientific thought; and it is simply the book that condensed into its 592 pages the observation of hundreds of years, the utilization of the knowledge current for that time, and its transformation into a formulated theory, which changed our views "about life." Undoubtedly, this book, The Origin of Species, is a fundamental cornerstone upon which the edifice of our biological and philosophical self-awareness is continuously built.