Review of Singularity

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Soma Ezenwanne
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Review of Singularity

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[Following is a volunteer review of "Singularity" by Jayme A. Oliveira Filho.]
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5 out of 5 stars
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Singularity is a sci-fi book that talks about the challenges mankind will face in the 21st century with global warming, the effects of global warming, and what mankind will do to save itself from extinction.

Joseph was the man who introduced the theory that could save mankind. Joseph was an immense fan of Albert Einstein and a very talented astrophysicist. He was fascinated by the Big Bang and tried to elaborate on a new theory based on the old paradigm that "everything comes from nothing." After taking his daughter Daisy to a park to jump on a trampoline, his mind went into one of his deep trance-like thoughts, where he thought of a solution: the "Black Hole." With this idea, he started working on his experiment, which was passed down to generations until Alexander. We would learn Joseph's theory's validity from reading Singularity by Jayme A. Oliveira Filho and Jayme S. Alencar.

Singularity was full of knowledge, as I learned a lot of things about astrophysics and aeronautics, proving the authors put a lot of hard work and research into writing this book. It piqued my interest in physics, as it helped me open my mind to many possibilities. I learned about wormholes and how they act as tunnels by connecting points in space and time. There were a lot of facts as I learned that Antonie Lavoisier was the man who determined oxygen was the fundamental substance in combustion and then named it an element. Also, 90–95% of meteors fizzle out before reaching Earth and do not come from comets. I love how he combined all of the aerophysics and science stuff with family and love without losing focus on the book's primary aim. The way he blended science and faith without contradicting the two was perfect and something hard to come by these days.

I'll rate the novel 5 out of 5 stars because I have no dislikes and find no way to improve it. While reading this book, I encountered a few errors that showed it was professionally edited, and I recommend the book to lovers of science, aerophysics, and astrophysics.

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Singularity
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