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    : Theoretical physicist Sean Carroll called Ferreira an "expert guide" to the dramatic history of space and time, while Kirkus Reviews labeled it "one of the best popular accounts" of relativity's history.

    : The Boston Globe highlights Ferreira’s "writer's sense" for pacing, leavening technical details with psychological and sociological insights.

    : Readers looking for a deep, technical "critical examination" of equations may find the focus on "mini-biographies" of scientists less satisfying than a more math-heavy textbook approach.

    : Ferreira emphasizes that scientific progress is often messy and driven by personal feuds, ideological battles, and deep-seated biases. The book features a "colorful cast" including Arthur Eddington, Stephen Hawking, and Roger Penrose.

    : It details how general relativity was often sidelined by the rise of quantum mechanics in the mid-20th century before experiencing a "renaissance" as astronomers discovered black holes, quasars, and the Big Bang.

    : Reviewers from Scientific American note that Ferreira "masterfully portrays the science" without oversimplification.

    : While generally accessible, some readers find that the middle sections, which detail minor incremental additions to the theory, can feel slow or overly detailed compared to the "rollicking" beginning and end.

    Recommend


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