Review of An Incomplete Theory

[Nazma P]

Anything related quantum physics is very fascinating to me. However, I always struggle to find books that's written with simplicity. They always have very complicated scientific terms that most of the time goes over my head as I'm not familiar with those. But as you mentioned in your review that this book is written in simple language. So I might give it a try. Thanks.

[Black Indigo]

This review has piqued my interest in learning about the world of science. Thank you for the review.

[Supritika Ghatak]

An Incomplete Theory by Megan Henry offers a captivating introduction to quantum gravity by fusing physics, philosophy, and history. Readers with an open mind and curiosity will love this perceptive examination of difficult scientific concepts.

[Nerea]

Understanding the scientific concepts can be very exciting and educational. I will especially read this book to explore why the combination of general relativity, quantum mechanics, and Mach's principle calls for new approaches in gravity. Looks like I will enjoy reading this book.

[Fanisa Ndhabambi]

An Incomplete Theory by Megan Henry is a non-fiction book that gives us a delightful reading of philosophical ideas behind physics and interesting historical notes that make it easy to read, even when touching on deep subjects. The author poses a challenge for physicists and philosophers: Is general relativity compatible with Mach’s principle? She says no, this could be a clue for advancing the theory. If you enjoy physics, this is a great read.An Incomplete Theory by Megan Henry is a non-fiction book that gives us a delightful reading of philosophical ideas behind physics and interesting historical notes that make it easy to read, even touching on deep subjects. The author poses a challenge for physicists and philosophers: Is general relativity compatible with Mach’s principle? She says no, this could be a clue for advancing the theory. If you enjoy physics, this is a great read.

[Uggie Bear]

This review is great and makes me look forward to reading this book and finding out more about the quantum physics that is explained in the book. The intricate details in this review help me to understand what I will expect to find in the book.

[Amarachi Stephanie Ejike]

I love science in the basics, but anything quantum or scientifically intensive goes over my head. So, I'll leave "An Incomplete Theory" by Megan Henry for the real science geeks.
And if you want to learn more about why the combination of general relativity with quantum mechanics and Mach’s principle suggests new approaches to gravity are needed, then you don't want to miss this book.

[NetMassimo]

Putting together quantum physics and relativity is still proving to be a really complex task. Solving the mystery of their apparent incompatibility will bring a leap forward in our understanding of the cosmos. A book about that subject is certainly interesting to me. Thank you for your great review!

[tarafarah7]

Today's BOTD is a thought-provoking book that combines storytelling with history, physics, and philosophy to help explain quantum gravity. Being that this is in the format of a story, the info is easier to absorb and digest. Readers looking to learn more about physics and astronomy should download this today! Thanks so much!

[Diksha Ydv]

Thank you for your insightful review on "An Incomplete Theory" by Megan Henry. This book explores the intersection of philosophy and science in developing a theory of quantum gravity. She examines historical concepts, cosmological developments, and theoretical limitations, arguing that new approaches to gravity are necessary, seeking a much deeper knowledge and understanding of the cosmos. This book is temporarily free on Amazon so I have put it on my shelf. Congratulations to the author for BOTD.

[Cholwe Banda]

An Incomplete Theory by Megan Henry is a captivating exploration of the historical and philosophical journey of physics, focusing on the elusive quest to unify gravity with quantum mechanics. Henry weaves together scientific history, from Aristotle to Einstein, with thought-provoking ideas like Mach's principle, challenging readers to rethink established theories. Her poetic yet accessible prose makes complex concepts understandable without heavy reliance on mathematics. A thought-provoking read for anyone interested in science and its philosophical underpinnings, the book has been praised for its depth and engaging narrative style.

[Asmae IBLIHI]

“An Incomplete Theory” is a captivating narrative about the quest to understand quantum gravity, a puzzle that has challenged scientists for decades. With an engaging storytelling approach, the book delves into the efforts to unify quantum mechanics with general relativity, highlighting the complexity and beauty of physics. Steering clear of intricate equations, it focuses on the core concepts and the human stories behind groundbreaking discoveries. This is an inspiring work that portrays science as an endless journey toward understanding.

[Steeve Bowen]

The theme of the book seems complex, but I appreciate the fact that it's written in an accessible manner to a layman. Good review. Congrats on BOTD.

[Magdalyne chebet]

Megan Henry’s "An Incomplete Theory" skillfully bridges philosophy and science, exploring quantum gravity’s history and challenges. Written in accessible language, it provides profound insights into physics' evolution, from Galileo to dark matter, inspiring curiosity about the cosmos. Congrats BOTD!

[Sanju Lali]

One can know about some good findings from science, philosophy, and history by reading the book "An Incomplete Theory" by Megan Henry. The book focuses on philosophy and science with regard to the formulation of a theory of quantum gravities.