Review by Moocow1213 -- Mysteries Of the First Instant
- Moocow1213
- Posts: 47
- Joined: 17 Nov 2020, 10:41
- Currently Reading: Empath Ebook
- Bookshelf Size: 14
- Reviewer Page: onlinebookclub.org/reviews/by-moocow1213.html
- Latest Review: The Mindset by Ace Bowers
Review by Moocow1213 -- Mysteries Of the First Instant
Mysteries Of The First Instant by Daniel Friedman is intriguing and contemplates both science and religion strongly. The thing I like most about this book was the broad amount of evidence provided with each point made. This combined system helps the reader to comprehend the substantial knowledge which often can baffle when trying to understand the beginning of the universe. In other words, many complicated topics were much easier to understand. As an example, at the end of the book is a plethora of definitions included.
I also like that diagrams and pictures have been added throughout the book. This also propels the reader’s understanding and constitutes a visually appealing read. Friedman does exceedingly well as this and intellectually includes diagrams and images where the reader might struggle to understand a concept. An example is when Friedman explained the constituents of matter and includes a figure showing this broken down.
I struggled to find a negative point about this book, as I found it excellent linguistically and format-wise. It was also compelling and contained many metaphors to create and build upon the reader’s knowledge. This book was also exceptionally edited and outlined, which surprised me greatly, as most outstanding books contain at least one or two errors. It is clear that the reader and the editor articulately created Mysteries Of The First Instant.
After careful consideration, I rate this book 4 out of 4 stars. I rated Mysteries Of The First Instant by Daniel Friedman this score, because I genuinely enjoyed this book, and found the writing to be exceptional. Daniel Friedman has created a splendid read, filled with understanding, differentiating knowledge, and perspectives. The entirety of this book is written for the novice, but also the professional.
I recommend this read to individuals who are interested in science and religion, the debate about the beginning of the universe as an example. I also believe that those with all knowledge levels would enjoy this book, as even the expert could gain a different perspective from this book. I would not recommend this book to those who are not interested in science or religion, or who struggle to find enthusiasm about the universe. I would also not recommend this book to anyone who is closed-minded, as this book is most enjoyable when you have an open mind to different perspectives. Overall, this book has been a massively enjoyable read, and I applaud both the author and editor for this exceptional read.
******
Mysteries Of the First Instant
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
'Trust the process'