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Black Holes and Baby Universes and Other Essays 
In his phenomenal bestseller A Brief History of Time, Stephen Hawking literally transformed the way we think about physics, the universe, reality itself. In these thirteen essays and one remarkable extended interview, the man widely regarded as the most brilliant theoretical physicist since Einstein returns to reveal an amazing array of possibilities for understanding our universe. Building on his earlier work, Hawking discusses imaginary time, how black holes can give birth to baby universes, and scientists’ efforts to find a complete unified theory that would predict everything in the universe. With his characteristic mastery of language, his sense of humor and commitment to plain speaking, Stephen Hawking invites us to know him better—and to share his passion for the voyage of intellect and imagination that has opened new ways to understanding the very nature of the cosmos.
This is a very different book from A Brief History of Time. Hawking notes he doesnt want to write an autobiography, and puts off people who try to persuade him by saying hes considering it when hes just avoiding it. I actually think this reads a bit like an autobiography; half of it is devoted to childhood anecdotes, why he got into physics, how his disease affects him (or doesnt), how he feels about his celebrity and his image with the public.I can never decide how much I like Hawking. He can
This book is the Shrödinger's cat of physics books: both lacking for a physicist and simultaneously too complicated for the layman. Even though it is a collection of speeches and essays, Hawkings writing is not to my liking. It is too plain and not detailed enough in topics of actual interest. I'm glad this book was short but even so it was a struggle to complete.

This is a collection of personal and scientific articles written by Stephen Hawking over the period 1976 to 1992. If you have read some of Stephen Hawking's major books, you'll find this one repetitive and unnecessary. If you haven't, it might be a good introduction.
My tryst with physics was earnest, tedious and sometimes unpleasant and continues to remain so. I make no claims to have a scientific bent of mind, though I am not a complete trogladyte. Hence when I was gifted this book...a book by one of the great minds of our time...I was rather skeptical. I have not read A Brief History of Time, primarily because I was afraid I would not understand. Reading this one however, gives me a little courage to perhaps pick up the bestseller.Black Holes and Baby
Wonderful book for theoretical astrophysics neophytes such as me! The book is written in the same clear and simple style as 'A Brief History of Time'. Hawking dumbs down his work enough to make it accessible to the masses without compromising on its intrigue or wonder.I was particularly impressed by his explanation for imaginary time, a concept I have been struggling to understand for some time. More importantly, it is the kind of book that turns people on to science. Well done, Mr. Hawking!
Much more ambitious book than I'd have expected judging by all the colorful pictures and a big font. Good read for anyone interested in black holes and in astrophysics in general.
Stephen Hawking
Paperback | Pages: 192 pages Rating: 4.13 | 13247 Users | 354 Reviews

Details Epithetical Books Black Holes and Baby Universes and Other Essays
| Title | : | Black Holes and Baby Universes and Other Essays |
| Author | : | Stephen Hawking |
| Book Format | : | Paperback |
| Book Edition | : | Deluxe Edition |
| Pages | : | Pages: 192 pages |
| Published | : | September 1st 1994 by Bantam Books (first published 1993) |
| Categories | : | Science. Nonfiction. Physics. Astronomy |
Description During Books Black Holes and Baby Universes and Other Essays
NY Times bestseller. 13 extraordinary essays shed new light on the mysteries of the universe & on one of the most brilliant thinkers of our time.In his phenomenal bestseller A Brief History of Time, Stephen Hawking literally transformed the way we think about physics, the universe, reality itself. In these thirteen essays and one remarkable extended interview, the man widely regarded as the most brilliant theoretical physicist since Einstein returns to reveal an amazing array of possibilities for understanding our universe. Building on his earlier work, Hawking discusses imaginary time, how black holes can give birth to baby universes, and scientists’ efforts to find a complete unified theory that would predict everything in the universe. With his characteristic mastery of language, his sense of humor and commitment to plain speaking, Stephen Hawking invites us to know him better—and to share his passion for the voyage of intellect and imagination that has opened new ways to understanding the very nature of the cosmos.
Mention Books In Pursuance Of Black Holes and Baby Universes and Other Essays
| Original Title: | Black Holes and Baby Universes and Other Essays |
| ISBN: | 0553374117 (ISBN13: 9780553374117) |
| Edition Language: | English |
Rating Epithetical Books Black Holes and Baby Universes and Other Essays
Ratings: 4.13 From 13247 Users | 354 ReviewsJudge Epithetical Books Black Holes and Baby Universes and Other Essays
The reason for giving this book two stars is because I only understood 1/3 of what he was talking about. It was interesting to read about these ideas related to how the universe is growing or shrinking or things like imaginary time. But when he would try to explain it it would go over my head. (I would not consider myself dumb either). It is just a subject that I am not very acquainted with, so when he said things like " imaginary time is at a right angle to normal time" or "the universe has aThis is a very different book from A Brief History of Time. Hawking notes he doesnt want to write an autobiography, and puts off people who try to persuade him by saying hes considering it when hes just avoiding it. I actually think this reads a bit like an autobiography; half of it is devoted to childhood anecdotes, why he got into physics, how his disease affects him (or doesnt), how he feels about his celebrity and his image with the public.I can never decide how much I like Hawking. He can
This book is the Shrödinger's cat of physics books: both lacking for a physicist and simultaneously too complicated for the layman. Even though it is a collection of speeches and essays, Hawkings writing is not to my liking. It is too plain and not detailed enough in topics of actual interest. I'm glad this book was short but even so it was a struggle to complete.

This is a collection of personal and scientific articles written by Stephen Hawking over the period 1976 to 1992. If you have read some of Stephen Hawking's major books, you'll find this one repetitive and unnecessary. If you haven't, it might be a good introduction.
My tryst with physics was earnest, tedious and sometimes unpleasant and continues to remain so. I make no claims to have a scientific bent of mind, though I am not a complete trogladyte. Hence when I was gifted this book...a book by one of the great minds of our time...I was rather skeptical. I have not read A Brief History of Time, primarily because I was afraid I would not understand. Reading this one however, gives me a little courage to perhaps pick up the bestseller.Black Holes and Baby
Wonderful book for theoretical astrophysics neophytes such as me! The book is written in the same clear and simple style as 'A Brief History of Time'. Hawking dumbs down his work enough to make it accessible to the masses without compromising on its intrigue or wonder.I was particularly impressed by his explanation for imaginary time, a concept I have been struggling to understand for some time. More importantly, it is the kind of book that turns people on to science. Well done, Mr. Hawking!
Much more ambitious book than I'd have expected judging by all the colorful pictures and a big font. Good read for anyone interested in black holes and in astrophysics in general.

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