Review of Timewise

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Cruise Phillip
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Latest Review: Timewise by Robert Leet

Review of Timewise

Post by Cruise Phillip »

[Following is a volunteer review of "Timewise" by Robert Leet.]
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5 out of 5 stars
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Timewise by Robert Leet is about Ron Larsen, a boy who was an orphan that travelled about playing chess to make ends meet. He happened to run into Regina Russo during one of these chess games. Ron had no idea that Regina had been watching him closely and had decided to pay for his college studies in mathematics.

Ron didn't understand why Regina was interested in his personal life, but as their situations grew more comparable, he came to understand that Regina was looking for a friend who was as excited about quantum physics as she was. Ron was gradually given physics lessons by Regina, who also explained the subject's relationship to time and the universe. Eventually, she intended to tell him about a long-standing scientific endeavor and ask for his help. But the question still stood: Would Ron accept her request?

My sincere thanks to the author for this book, which has provided me with a wealth of scientific information. I'm thrilled to have gained new insights into science and reinforced ideas I studied in high school physics. I thank you for providing me with a fresh view of the Earth.

The author challenges my preconceived notions and offers provocative insights. For example, the book claims that the environment works like the human body's lungs. The author's explanation of the similarities between atmospheric weather and human ribcage intrigues me. The Earth is a living system, much like the human body, according to these and other claims. With a bias toward science, I am convinced that many other systems, both natural and artificial, may be compared to how the human body functions. It makes it easier for me to agree with the author's claims.

There was nothing I disliked about the book. It was refreshing to read and opened my eyes to new perspectives. There were no grammatical errors, showing it was well-edited. I rate this book 5 out of 5 stars.

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Timewise
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