The issue of the public wan't really brought up. The case was kept low-profile during the story. So, the reader mostly sees what's going on in the court room and in the attorney's private home life.Kate S wrote: ↑11 Jul 2018, 23:14 Oh god, this review reminded me of the whole "Is Pluto a planet?" debacle, and how people can be very stubborn about what they've been taught. Just imagine if this dinosaur case was leaked to the public. There'd be a firestorm of debate on all social media platforms. Was the public mentioned at all in the book?
The title did catch my attention, and your enthusiasm is infectious. You know what? I'm going to write this title down in my handy dandy notebook, and come back to it eventually. I don't mind heavier reads, but how easy could you follow the mathematical parts? That's the main thing I'm worried about. History and anthropology? I'm down. Math and physics? Someone please hold my hand.
Thanks for the review!
All aspects of the book were simple enough for me to follow, math, physics, history, everything. Trust me, I need my hand held, too. The author did a really good job of breaking everything down and still making for an enjoyable read.