The trick is passion, commitment, faith. It seems incredible that we are talking about science and its dissemination. But it is that all that author exposed to the arduous task of the propagation of the wisdom bordering on the existential from the deepest scientific theorization, needs in contrast to those very subjective manifestations of the human will.
It happened with Eduardo Punset. Or also with Oliver sacks. But mostly it happened with a Stephen Hawking that, despite the obstacles of his degenerative disease, made his time a scientific reference of the highest order between the twentieth and twenty-first centuries.
Heir to Albert Einstein, or rather continuator and developer, Hawking pointed to the deepest questions mired between dimensions, relative values, singularities of our world suspended among many other vectors that point to those great sinks of the cosmos that are black holes, capable of devouring everything, even light, posing the dilemmas of antimatter conceived in our reason as a nothing that transcends the semantic and opens up to the sharpest scientific dilemmas.
The truth is that for read Stephen Hawking It is always better to have a scientific base, a starting physics knowledge with which to be able to assume such erudite thematic information.
But it never hurts to take the pleasure of approaching one of his books to take those ideas about which any willing imagination can take some guidelines and ramble on what is not yet fully determined.
Top 3 Recommended Books By Stephen Hawking
History of time. From the big bang to black holes
Nothing better than starting with the most pretentious of a scientist. Because in that kind of synthesis that this title supposes, the beginning and the end of everything are addressed, alpha and omega, the wisdom of the maker of everything, be it God or a current of energy inexplicable until this book.
Newton clarified the gravitational foundations and Einstein finished the job with his relativizing theories. In this case, Hawking, with the necessary perspective of the passage of time between theories, proposes the mission of extrapolating everything, of approaching a cosmos determined to contradict and propose new challenges.
Hawking picks up the glove and opens our minds to fascinating ideas about our conditioning to space-time and how little it means in a cosmic environment that ends up connecting even with that possible God that Einstein already pointed to when he indicated that the creator did not play games. dices. Of course, Hawking doesn't either.
Short answers to the big questions
The truth is that this particular halo of superman, despite finding himself prostrate to his chair due to ALS, always made him until his last days to be seen as a guru of our days, as a beacon of that wisdom that, once known almost Everything about our planet was projected towards what remains to be known (99,9% from the exosphere).
Hawking's brief answers, that synthesis with a desire for generalized understanding, however, are better assumed with notions of physics that are not always available.
But the mere reading of a book like this supposes that taste of the recognition of what we are capable of. The human being, or at least a human being like Hawking, could harbor in his imagination projections about the future of the world.
A world understood from the anthropological to the astronomical. And when profane people like us manage to touch this approach to knowledge, we enjoy ourselves like dwarves learning to take their first steps on a ground that seems little by little more firm.
The secret key of the universe
The perfect hybrid between two poles that necessarily attract each other: wisdom and childhood. An entertaining and illustrative work to share with our children or grandchildren.
From the hand of the novelist and daughter of Stephen Hawking, Lucy, we enjoy a novel scientific work. Because the weight of the participation of the genius is offset by that return to childhood represented in little George, perhaps the perfect image of the human being who can continue to look at the celestial dome full of stars with the same doubts of yesteryear.
Young George is very restless, in need of answers. His family, representing the censorship that all historical research always found, does not share much with the child's desire to know.
But nature, its causalities and coincidences always follow their course. And if George was predestined to know he will have the chance to do it. And with him, all of us.
