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The Theory Of Everything by Stephen Hawking This book is a transcription of several lectures Stephen Hawking gave sometime before 1996. He does not own the copyright to these lectures, and would prefer that people who are interested in his work instead consult the books that he has written himself. Ironically, of the books by Hawking that I've tried, this is really the most enjoyable to me. Partly this may be because the lecture format required a particular kind of conciseness that his books lack. I have been listening to the book on audio as well as reading it. The audio version is, apparently, a direct recording of his lectures, and is given by means of his speech synthesizer. This is interesting and quite intelligible, although some proper names have odd pronunciations. I completed only the first three chapters, described below. Chapter 1: Ideas about the Universe Aristotle and the many reasons for a spherical earth, as well as an over-estimate of its circumference. The me...
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Popular Top 10 Fiction Books of All Time

As per Goodreads Inc.   here are popular top 10 fiction books of all time. The Pillars of the Earth -By Ken Follet Ken Follett is known worldwide as the master of split-second suspense, but his most beloved and bestselling book tells the magnificent tale of a twelfth-century monk driven to do the seemingly impossible: build the greatest Gothic cathedral the world has ever known. Ender's Game -By Orson Scott Card Andrew "Ender" Wiggin thinks he is playing computer simulated war games; he is, in fact, engaged in something far more desperate. The result of genetic experimentation, Ender may be the military genius Earth desperately needs in a war against an alien enemy seeking to destroy all human life. The only way to find out is to throw Ender into ever harsher training, to chip away and find the diamond inside, or destroy him utterly. Ender Wiggin is six years old when it begins. He will grow up fast. But Ender is not the only result of the expe...
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Book Review of" The Invisible Man"

 the biggest interesting e-book which creates its delusion world The Invisible guy, a technology fiction written by way of HG Wells has a completely theatrical start. “The visitor came in February, one freezing day, thru a biting wind and lashing snow, the ultimate snowfall of the 12 months, over the downhill, rambling from Bramblehurst railway station, and resounding a bit suitcase in his gruffly gloved hand. He becomes enfolded from head to foot, except the edge of his soft touched hat hid each inch of his face, despite the fact that the sleek tip of his nose; the snow had accumulated itself towards his shoulder and chest and appended a white crest to the load he carried. He stunned in the “train and Horses” more useless than alive, and threw his suitcase down. ‘A fireplace’ he wept, ‘in the appellation of human charity! A room and a fireplace!’ He embossed and trembled the snow off himself within the bar, and tailed Mrs hall into her visitor parlor to strike ...
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