BOOK REVIEW
Hyperspace By Michio Kaku
Review By Scott Albright
Michio Kaku begins his book Hyperspace in simple grass, and hair, slivers of glass, and world lines, laser
enough layman’s terms, but then about half way through beams, and photon rays, sun rays, light waves, and
the book my mind went into total panic mode. I had no everything else that looks thin and string-like in
idea what the hell Kaku was talking about. I was following appearance.
along just find, understanding Kaku’s explanation of
“The world is just a big ball of giant spinning
relativity and so forth, but then BAM! all
spaghetti noodles,” I told my 5-year-old
of a sudden he goes into these
son, who was also seeing strings in
descriptions of how subatomic particles
everything around us after I tried to
like leptons, mesons, and positrons
explain the concept to him. Digits,
function under different energy levels.
codes, html:km7501010101010101.
I t ’s n o t t h a t t h e w r i t i n g i s
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