What do you think?
Of Zots and Xoodles: Theodil Creates a Universe
"It would have been sometime after breakfast on a Tuesday, if Tuesdays existed. Theodil walks into the room as the committee stares with a myriad of stares and glares - each pondering their own level of disbelief at what they are about to witness. There, he gives his presentation in that room before rooms, within a space before space, at a time before a dimensional playground - a realm of realms where realms are born and realms come to die."
What was before the universe? What are the pragmatic and philosophic questions that are raised by the creation of such an ambitious anomaly?
Theodil stands before a committee with nothing but zero parameter “Zots”. By skewing, aggregating, and agitation, parameters are developed including time, light, and gravity. All the while, the congregation grows increasingly agitated, double guessing, criticizing, and debating Theodil’s every step.
This is an exploratory thought experiment into various dynamics that may have taken part in the rendering of the universe. The book dives into the philosophical necessity for multiple time frames, empirical and dark materials, constants in gravity and light, and proposes a dual big bang for the origin of the one to start the process, and the second to slow down the interaction so experience and matter can materialize.
"Of Zots and Xoodles" attempts to take these and other complex hypothetical factors and move them into a simplified abstract domain where the concepts can be explored in an amusing and deductive framework, with a banter that is stylistically blend of Lewis Carrol meets Dr. Seuss meets Douglas Adams
-------------------------------------
what started it all? This book is a light-hearted but very scientific look at how certain elements of the universe we know could have gotten started. The author's note is nearly as entertaining as the book itself, as well as being relevant to the story. This book will have you reading and re-reading, while pondering all the piles of information given to understand its content. Much of the story is questions/answers of the skeptical scientific mind which helps break up the science data with explanations. The ending of the story is superb.
The book has a great cover and wonderful artwork throughout. The writing is articulate and thoughtful. I can't say enough about how much I loved the wonderful prose. Each sentence seems to be so carefully crafted to pull you in, entertain you, inspire you, educate you. I especially loved the witty and clever spellings; this really reminded me of Phantom Tollbooth. The author crafts new sayings with cleverly changed spellings to inject new meanings into old sayings. It's brilliant and makes it so enjoyable to read.
The illustrator's artwork is beautiful and thought-provoking, it really opens your mind while you consider all of the scientific possibilities of the author's information. I found his story at the beginning of the book very inspiring.
The science itself reminded me of reading a Stephen Hawking book. It sometimes went over my head but I would love to read this book with a few science friends and ponder all of the ideas presented. That's the kind of book this is - one the skeptical mind will enjoy reading over and over and then discussing.
I especially appreciate the author's question about preconceived notions, "why is it expected to be done that way?" He provides many questions and insightful answers into many things not asked before which makes this book different from most I've read. This type of book is very sought after in the skeptic community. I hope this author writes a lot more books, including an autobiography. I would love to hear more life ponderings like this.
Because there wasn't anything I didn't like about this book, and because the prose was so wonderful, I recommend this to science lovers and skeptic minds.
What was before the universe? What are the pragmatic and philosophic questions that are raised by the creation of such an ambitious anomaly?
Theodil stands before a committee with nothing but zero parameter “Zots”. By skewing, aggregating, and agitation, parameters are developed including time, light, and gravity. All the while, the congregation grows increasingly agitated, double guessing, criticizing, and debating Theodil’s every step.
This is an exploratory thought experiment into various dynamics that may have taken part in the rendering of the universe. The book dives into the philosophical necessity for multiple time frames, empirical and dark materials, constants in gravity and light, and proposes a dual big bang for the origin of the one to start the process, and the second to slow down the interaction so experience and matter can materialize.
"Of Zots and Xoodles" attempts to take these and other complex hypothetical factors and move them into a simplified abstract domain where the concepts can be explored in an amusing and deductive framework, with a banter that is stylistically blend of Lewis Carrol meets Dr. Seuss meets Douglas Adams
-------------------------------------
what started it all? This book is a light-hearted but very scientific look at how certain elements of the universe we know could have gotten started. The author's note is nearly as entertaining as the book itself, as well as being relevant to the story. This book will have you reading and re-reading, while pondering all the piles of information given to understand its content. Much of the story is questions/answers of the skeptical scientific mind which helps break up the science data with explanations. The ending of the story is superb.
The book has a great cover and wonderful artwork throughout. The writing is articulate and thoughtful. I can't say enough about how much I loved the wonderful prose. Each sentence seems to be so carefully crafted to pull you in, entertain you, inspire you, educate you. I especially loved the witty and clever spellings; this really reminded me of Phantom Tollbooth. The author crafts new sayings with cleverly changed spellings to inject new meanings into old sayings. It's brilliant and makes it so enjoyable to read.
The illustrator's artwork is beautiful and thought-provoking, it really opens your mind while you consider all of the scientific possibilities of the author's information. I found his story at the beginning of the book very inspiring.
The science itself reminded me of reading a Stephen Hawking book. It sometimes went over my head but I would love to read this book with a few science friends and ponder all of the ideas presented. That's the kind of book this is - one the skeptical mind will enjoy reading over and over and then discussing.
I especially appreciate the author's question about preconceived notions, "why is it expected to be done that way?" He provides many questions and insightful answers into many things not asked before which makes this book different from most I've read. This type of book is very sought after in the skeptic community. I hope this author writes a lot more books, including an autobiography. I would love to hear more life ponderings like this.
Because there wasn't anything I didn't like about this book, and because the prose was so wonderful, I recommend this to science lovers and skeptic minds.
48 pages, Paperback
Published May 20, 2018
Ratings & Reviews
Friends & Following
Create a free account to discover what your friends think of this book!
Community Reviews
Displaying 1 - 13 of 13 reviews
November 25, 2019
I haven't read a book like this... ever...brain puzzle for sure.
July 14, 2018
Very unique, I really enjoyed this.
September 16, 2023
Theodil enters a room filled with individuals he called "the committee," who were seated around in an unorganized manner. He had Zots with him, which he would later use to create Xoodles. He explains the universe's creation using these sources. The audience Theodil was speaking to, however, was not quite persuaded; as he began his demonstration, everyone had a question or two. Read Of Zots and Xoodles by Zarqnon the Embarrassed to discover more about the fascinating scientific aspect of the universe's formation.
The engaging author's note was my favorite aspect of the book. The production of this difficult work has a good justification, according to some of the author's notes. You best believe that I spent several minutes pondering a passage in this book. Basically, just going over what had been said again, thinking about it, and trying to understand it. Well, if you think about it more deeply and mentally reflect, the sentence's words start to make much more sense to you. The author also includes several queries that keep readers guessing.
I had no notion of what Zots and Xoodle meant when I first came upon this book. I bet it was the same for you. The only comparison I could make was to dots and noodles. My initial impression of this book was that it had a really intriguing title and an attractive book cover. I was curious to find out more about the processes involved in the universe's origin. My interest in the book sparked at the book's opening, which also got me wondering about the universe's true workings. I can see myself sitting around a table with a couple of friends discussing this book as we try to make sense of it all.
I believe the author is trying to educate readers on the philosophy of time, space, and realms as mentioned. It would have been preferable if he had explained and related this story in contemporary and simple English to convey his message.
The experiment in which Zots were turned into Xoodles was not vividly described by the author. It was challenging to imagine the scenery. I do value the images that were provided. I must admit that this book's illustrations are quite strange. You could practically stare at the images for minutes while your mind was racing with numerous ideas. Was that the illustrator's intention when he produced those images? Probably. But at best, it was really challenging to understand. It did not make the experiment any clearer to me. If the illustrations had been simpler, it would have been much better.
The book's words have been well-considered and edited since I could not find any grammatical or typographical problems. I rate Of Zots and Xoodles 4 out of 5 stars because of my level of dissatisfaction.
Fans of science, philosophy, and cynicism should read this book because it raises many interesting questions.
The engaging author's note was my favorite aspect of the book. The production of this difficult work has a good justification, according to some of the author's notes. You best believe that I spent several minutes pondering a passage in this book. Basically, just going over what had been said again, thinking about it, and trying to understand it. Well, if you think about it more deeply and mentally reflect, the sentence's words start to make much more sense to you. The author also includes several queries that keep readers guessing.
I had no notion of what Zots and Xoodle meant when I first came upon this book. I bet it was the same for you. The only comparison I could make was to dots and noodles. My initial impression of this book was that it had a really intriguing title and an attractive book cover. I was curious to find out more about the processes involved in the universe's origin. My interest in the book sparked at the book's opening, which also got me wondering about the universe's true workings. I can see myself sitting around a table with a couple of friends discussing this book as we try to make sense of it all.
I believe the author is trying to educate readers on the philosophy of time, space, and realms as mentioned. It would have been preferable if he had explained and related this story in contemporary and simple English to convey his message.
The experiment in which Zots were turned into Xoodles was not vividly described by the author. It was challenging to imagine the scenery. I do value the images that were provided. I must admit that this book's illustrations are quite strange. You could practically stare at the images for minutes while your mind was racing with numerous ideas. Was that the illustrator's intention when he produced those images? Probably. But at best, it was really challenging to understand. It did not make the experiment any clearer to me. If the illustrations had been simpler, it would have been much better.
The book's words have been well-considered and edited since I could not find any grammatical or typographical problems. I rate Of Zots and Xoodles 4 out of 5 stars because of my level of dissatisfaction.
Fans of science, philosophy, and cynicism should read this book because it raises many interesting questions.
December 19, 2025
According to the Big Bang theory, all matter in the universe appeared at the same time, around 13.8 billion years ago. At that moment, all matter had been compressed into a very small ball of infinite density and immense heat known as a Singularity. In "Of Zots and Xoodles" the author with his pen name Zarqnon the Embarrassed poses the question, "What happened before that point?" What caused the big bang's events?
In the book, he embarks on a humorous yet scientific trip, pondering the important concerns underlying the formation of the cosmos. Zarqnon tells us about his theory of how the universe came to be. The plot revolves around Theodil, who is armed with nothing but "Zots," which are the dots on the dice that form "Xoodles," which are noodles used to generate light and time. This thought experiment investigates the philosophical necessity of many time frames, empirical materials, and gravitational and light constants. A twin big bang scenario is offered, adding another degree of complication to the origins of the universe. The book is how the reader understands it; for me, each and every topic mentioned in the book had a deeper meaning. Some readers may discover a deeper psychological meaning, while others may find it difficult to follow.
There are both positive and negative aspects to the book. The scientific profundity of the book promotes many readings and conversations, making it a sought-after gem for science fans and skeptical minds alike. However, if the reader does not pay great attention to everything that happens in this book, it can be rather difficult because it cannot be understood in a single reading. The author's entertaining and pertinent preamble was a particularly commendable touch in the book's storyline. However, the wording is not completely comprehensible, making reading challenging. The informative Q&A style, mixed with ingeniously designed spellings evocative of "Phantom Tollbooth," adds a charming touch. However, it can be difficult to tell who is saying what. Frank Louise Allen's lovely graphics boost the investigation of scientific potential. However, understanding everything was challenging.
The author's distinct perspective, questioning established beliefs, and wish for more enlightened musings are highlighted with a suggestion for science enthusiasts and skeptics alike. Furthermore, the book has been rigorously edited, resulting in a perfect read.
After weighing the pros and cons of this book, I give it a 4 out of 5 stars. It is a cosmic journey that captivates, inspires, and stimulates the minds of scientific enthusiasts. People interested in the hypothesis of the universe's creation can read this book for a fresh perspective.
In the book, he embarks on a humorous yet scientific trip, pondering the important concerns underlying the formation of the cosmos. Zarqnon tells us about his theory of how the universe came to be. The plot revolves around Theodil, who is armed with nothing but "Zots," which are the dots on the dice that form "Xoodles," which are noodles used to generate light and time. This thought experiment investigates the philosophical necessity of many time frames, empirical materials, and gravitational and light constants. A twin big bang scenario is offered, adding another degree of complication to the origins of the universe. The book is how the reader understands it; for me, each and every topic mentioned in the book had a deeper meaning. Some readers may discover a deeper psychological meaning, while others may find it difficult to follow.
There are both positive and negative aspects to the book. The scientific profundity of the book promotes many readings and conversations, making it a sought-after gem for science fans and skeptical minds alike. However, if the reader does not pay great attention to everything that happens in this book, it can be rather difficult because it cannot be understood in a single reading. The author's entertaining and pertinent preamble was a particularly commendable touch in the book's storyline. However, the wording is not completely comprehensible, making reading challenging. The informative Q&A style, mixed with ingeniously designed spellings evocative of "Phantom Tollbooth," adds a charming touch. However, it can be difficult to tell who is saying what. Frank Louise Allen's lovely graphics boost the investigation of scientific potential. However, understanding everything was challenging.
The author's distinct perspective, questioning established beliefs, and wish for more enlightened musings are highlighted with a suggestion for science enthusiasts and skeptics alike. Furthermore, the book has been rigorously edited, resulting in a perfect read.
After weighing the pros and cons of this book, I give it a 4 out of 5 stars. It is a cosmic journey that captivates, inspires, and stimulates the minds of scientific enthusiasts. People interested in the hypothesis of the universe's creation can read this book for a fresh perspective.
October 16, 2022
Of Zots and Xoodles by Zarqnon the Embarrassed explores the idea that an architect designed the universe. If that is the case, where did the architect live? And does his design have an end date? Theodil is that architect, and we meet him in his world, where he presents his ideas for the universe to a committee. Theodil shows that decisions can be made by a roll of the dice. One roll shows spots, and the committee names them Zots. When Theodil distorts a Zot to look like a noodle, the committee says it is a Xoodle. Where Xoodles collide, light is formed. A child enters the room and begins to play with the Zots and Xoodles. As they continue to clash and divide, they become Super-Zots, Mega-Zots, etc. What happens if you decimate a Zot or a Xoodle? What happens when energy collides? Will the committee accept Theodil's plan?
The creator of Of Zots and Xoodles is JW McLaughlin. He chose Zarqnon the Embarrassed as his nom de plume because it made him laugh. McLaughlin discovered he was on the autistic spectrum in his forties, which explained his eccentricities. McLaughlin says he challenges the norm because he usually doesn't understand it. I liked the way Of Zots, and Xoodles challenges everything we have been taught about the creation of the universe.
The Illustrator of Of Zots and Xoodles, Frank Louis Allen, is also on the autistic spectrum and, amazingly, is legally blind! Allen's approach to art is to let his brain roam freely. His illustrations work well with McLaughlin's storytelling, being both beautiful and chaotic!
I loved the way the members of the committee were described. From experience, only a tiny percentage of any committee pays attention at a meeting. The rest will be planning what to have for dinner. The best route to drive home. And what they are going to wear to the next party. McLaughlin gets this across in a paragraph of madness giving life to those thoughts, for example, on page ten "Has anyone seen my loofah? These chairs stink! They're the wrong color, the wrong size, the wrong shape, and padded completely incorrectly ( note: most of them brought their own chair)"
I didn't always understand this book despite reading it three times. It is very scientific in places, almost describing atoms and charged particles. I don't know if there is any scientific value in the book or if it is just the workings of an eccentric brain. I liked that the committee in the book starts to become agitated and annoyed when they don't understand what Theodil is doing. Also, I didn't particularly appreciate that the page numbers on the contents page do not match the numbers at the bottom of the pages. There are a lot of grammatical errors, and I feel the editing should have been better.
This book is weird and whacky and would appeal to anyone who enjoys the bizarre. I think it would mainly be enjoyed by Hitch Hikers Guide to the Galaxy and Monty Python fans. I appreciate a lot of work has gone into the writing and presentation of this book. There are no swearing or sexual references, but I would still recommend that adults read it, and it would probably be more enjoyable to someone with a scientific background.
Because of the errors in grammar and spelling and because I found it very difficult to follow, I rate this book 2 out of 5 stars.
I'd like to thank JW McLaughlin for a free copy of Zots and Xoodles in exchange for an honest review you can read more of my reviews here http://onlinebookclub.org/reviews/by-... or on my blog https://redmakesmyheartsing.blogspot....
The creator of Of Zots and Xoodles is JW McLaughlin. He chose Zarqnon the Embarrassed as his nom de plume because it made him laugh. McLaughlin discovered he was on the autistic spectrum in his forties, which explained his eccentricities. McLaughlin says he challenges the norm because he usually doesn't understand it. I liked the way Of Zots, and Xoodles challenges everything we have been taught about the creation of the universe.
The Illustrator of Of Zots and Xoodles, Frank Louis Allen, is also on the autistic spectrum and, amazingly, is legally blind! Allen's approach to art is to let his brain roam freely. His illustrations work well with McLaughlin's storytelling, being both beautiful and chaotic!
I loved the way the members of the committee were described. From experience, only a tiny percentage of any committee pays attention at a meeting. The rest will be planning what to have for dinner. The best route to drive home. And what they are going to wear to the next party. McLaughlin gets this across in a paragraph of madness giving life to those thoughts, for example, on page ten "Has anyone seen my loofah? These chairs stink! They're the wrong color, the wrong size, the wrong shape, and padded completely incorrectly ( note: most of them brought their own chair)"
I didn't always understand this book despite reading it three times. It is very scientific in places, almost describing atoms and charged particles. I don't know if there is any scientific value in the book or if it is just the workings of an eccentric brain. I liked that the committee in the book starts to become agitated and annoyed when they don't understand what Theodil is doing. Also, I didn't particularly appreciate that the page numbers on the contents page do not match the numbers at the bottom of the pages. There are a lot of grammatical errors, and I feel the editing should have been better.
This book is weird and whacky and would appeal to anyone who enjoys the bizarre. I think it would mainly be enjoyed by Hitch Hikers Guide to the Galaxy and Monty Python fans. I appreciate a lot of work has gone into the writing and presentation of this book. There are no swearing or sexual references, but I would still recommend that adults read it, and it would probably be more enjoyable to someone with a scientific background.
Because of the errors in grammar and spelling and because I found it very difficult to follow, I rate this book 2 out of 5 stars.
I'd like to thank JW McLaughlin for a free copy of Zots and Xoodles in exchange for an honest review you can read more of my reviews here http://onlinebookclub.org/reviews/by-... or on my blog https://redmakesmyheartsing.blogspot....
This entire review has been hidden because of spoilers.
October 6, 2023
Of Zots and Xoodles: Theodil creates a universe, is a work of fiction that was written by Zarqnon the Embarrassed and illustrated by Frank Louis Allen. The book is a complete result of imagination born out of curiosity or a very tricky manner of trying to pass on information. showcasing the presentation of Theodil and the interference of an unknown child, alongside the Internuncio.
As they were trying to unravel the deep mystery of the creation of a parallel universe, for a very impatient and critical audience, whereas the audience almost got tired of the happenings but was occasionally amazed by the change in the structure of the Zots and Zoodles, which shifted from one state to another with the single purpose of creating a unique result. This made them more curious about the purpose of the event. Will Theodil be able to get the desired outcome that will seem pleasing to the audience and also prove the point? Read to discover.
The author has a rare gift of uniqueness and random illustration, which most times requires the reader's full attention to flow and understand the information being passed. But the book took me into a deep imaginary state, where I was viewing different demonstrations that were slowly turning into illustrations that existed in a very different dimension from the ordinary, with the entrancing impact of the ingenious drawings. And speaking of the sketches, they gave me an in-depth fictional view of the actual thoughts of the author while writing this book. In addition, the indulgence of the author in random reasoning shows me the infinite state of imagination.
But frankly, the book's plot was confusing and jumbled and always felt like a poem. However, because the book doesn't have actual characters, this made the plot to be one-sided. And I must mention the abrupt end of this book. I didn't notice any errors, and that shows that this book was excellently edited, but still, because of the above displeasure, I am rating this book 3 out of 5 stars.
I am recommending this book to fiction lovers and those who love random imaginations. And also those who are so thrilled by suspenseful moments, because they will find themselves in a peculiar nail-biting mood while reading. because it is bent on putting the reader on a different cruise. And importantly, it won't be suitable for nonfiction or those thrilled by romance, because they won't find what interests them in this book.
December 17, 2023
Of Zots and Xoodles: Theodil creates a universe, is a work of fiction that was written by Zarqnon the Embarrassed and illustrated by Frank Louis Allen. The book is a complete result of imagination born out of curiosity or a very tricky manner of trying to pass on information. showcasing the presentation of Theodil and the interference of an unknown child, alongside the Internuncio.
As they were trying to unravel the deep mystery of the creation of a parallel universe, for a very impatient and critical audience, whereas the audience almost got tired of the happenings but was occasionally amazed by the change in the structure of the Zots and Zoodles, which shifted from one state to another with the single purpose of creating a unique result. This made them more curious about the purpose of the event. Will Theodil be able to get the desired outcome that will seem pleasing to the audience and also prove the point? Read to discover.
The author has a rare gift of uniqueness and random illustration, which most times requires the reader's full attention to flow and understand the information being passed. But the book took me into a deep imaginary state, where I was viewing different demonstrations that were slowly turning into illustrations that existed in a very different dimension from the ordinary, with the entrancing impact of the ingenious drawings. And speaking of the sketches, they gave me an in-depth fictional view of the actual thoughts of the author while writing this book. In addition, the indulgence of the author in random reasoning shows me the infinite state of imagination.
But frankly, the book's plot was confusing and jumbled and always felt like a poem. However, because the book doesn't have actual characters, this made the plot to be one-sided. And I must mention the abrupt end of this book. I didn't notice any errors, and that shows that this book was excellently edited, but still, because of the above displeasure, I am rating this book 3 out of 5 stars.
I am recommending this book to fiction lovers and those who love random imaginations. And also those who are so thrilled by suspenseful moments, because they will find themselves in a peculiar nail-biting mood while reading. because it is bent on putting the reader on a different cruise. And importantly, it won't be suitable for nonfiction or those thrilled by romance, because they won't find what interests them in this book.
As they were trying to unravel the deep mystery of the creation of a parallel universe, for a very impatient and critical audience, whereas the audience almost got tired of the happenings but was occasionally amazed by the change in the structure of the Zots and Zoodles, which shifted from one state to another with the single purpose of creating a unique result. This made them more curious about the purpose of the event. Will Theodil be able to get the desired outcome that will seem pleasing to the audience and also prove the point? Read to discover.
The author has a rare gift of uniqueness and random illustration, which most times requires the reader's full attention to flow and understand the information being passed. But the book took me into a deep imaginary state, where I was viewing different demonstrations that were slowly turning into illustrations that existed in a very different dimension from the ordinary, with the entrancing impact of the ingenious drawings. And speaking of the sketches, they gave me an in-depth fictional view of the actual thoughts of the author while writing this book. In addition, the indulgence of the author in random reasoning shows me the infinite state of imagination.
But frankly, the book's plot was confusing and jumbled and always felt like a poem. However, because the book doesn't have actual characters, this made the plot to be one-sided. And I must mention the abrupt end of this book. I didn't notice any errors, and that shows that this book was excellently edited, but still, because of the above displeasure, I am rating this book 3 out of 5 stars.
I am recommending this book to fiction lovers and those who love random imaginations. And also those who are so thrilled by suspenseful moments, because they will find themselves in a peculiar nail-biting mood while reading. because it is bent on putting the reader on a different cruise. And importantly, it won't be suitable for nonfiction or those thrilled by romance, because they won't find what interests them in this book.
Read
January 11, 2024Zarqnon the Embarrassed's "Of Zots and Xoodles: Theodil Creates a Universe" is a whimsical whirlwind of a book that takes the reader on a dizzying tour of creation itself. With a playful tone and a surprisingly deep philosophical core, it delves into the mysteries of existence with the lightness of a feather and the weight of a star.
The premise is both simple and mind-bending. Theodil, a curious entity, sets out to conjure the universe using only "Zots," blank dots of pure potential. This blank canvas becomes a playground for Theodil's imagination, where Zots dance, collide, and transform into the very fabric of reality. The whimsical terms like "Xoodles" (noodle-like cosmic strings) add to the lightheartedness while still hinting at the profound processes at play.
Adding a playful twist to the narrative is the presence of a skeptical audience observing Theodil's creation. Their questions and skepticism serve as a humorous foil to Theodil's audacious vision, mimicking the scientific and philosophical debates surrounding our own understanding of the universe. Their presence also injects a welcome dose of humor into the heady scientific and philosophical concepts being explored.
What makes "Of Zots and Xoodles" truly shine is its ability to weave together humor and contemplation. The playful narrative and witty dialogue make complex ideas like the formation of time, light, and gravity accessible and engaging. You'll find yourself chuckling at one moment and pondering the nature of reality the next.
While the book delves into fascinating scientific and philosophical territory, it doesn't require a degree in astrophysics to enjoy. The story's core is about creativity, curiosity, and the sheer wonder of existence. It's a book that will spark imagination in readers of all ages and backgrounds, leaving them with a sense of awe and appreciation for the beauty and mystery of the universe.
"Of Zots and Xoodles: Theodil Creates a Universe" is a delightful and thought-provoking read. It's a celebration of imagination, a gentle nudge towards questioning our understanding of the cosmos, and a testament to the power of finding humor in the grandest of mysteries. Recommended for anyone who has ever looked up at the night sky and wondered, "How did all this get here?"
December 18, 2019
Before the big bang.
This short book is a delightful cosmic comedy about the creation of our universe. The writing style and beautiful drawings are reminiscent of Dr Seus, although many of the drawings are also simple non-mathematical diagrams of sub-atomic reactions. This is a mixture of science and poetry, blended into a delightful comedy and may be enjoyed by anyone, but I predict that this may become an alternative and fun textbook for science and philosophy students across the world.
This short book is a delightful cosmic comedy about the creation of our universe. The writing style and beautiful drawings are reminiscent of Dr Seus, although many of the drawings are also simple non-mathematical diagrams of sub-atomic reactions. This is a mixture of science and poetry, blended into a delightful comedy and may be enjoyed by anyone, but I predict that this may become an alternative and fun textbook for science and philosophy students across the world.
December 31, 2022
Food for thought
Theodil demonstrates how to create his universe from nil parameters. The restless crowd is not willing to accept such a thing is possible even as Theodil want to show them
I found the book curious and funny. It reflected the unbelief in people and showed that children have a more clear mind that is willing to learn.
I recommend this work to those who enjoy layered books.
Theodil demonstrates how to create his universe from nil parameters. The restless crowd is not willing to accept such a thing is possible even as Theodil want to show them
I found the book curious and funny. It reflected the unbelief in people and showed that children have a more clear mind that is willing to learn.
I recommend this work to those who enjoy layered books.
December 21, 2023
Such a great mind University
This book creates a different perspective of the Embarrassed eventual aspect of Zarqnon. Theodil creates a universe of the subconscious mind and dimensions. I really admire such mind blowing creativity.
This book creates a different perspective of the Embarrassed eventual aspect of Zarqnon. Theodil creates a universe of the subconscious mind and dimensions. I really admire such mind blowing creativity.
May 4, 2019
At first I didn't understand this book. Turns out all I had to do was a little extra reading on the side.
Really unique and engaging.
2.5 stars.
Really unique and engaging.
2.5 stars.
Displaying 1 - 13 of 13 reviews