Harzack Male, 39. Novara, Italy

Take a bunch of Physics students and ask them who is their favourite scientist.
Among many famous names you'll be surprised to find that the winner will be probably Feynman, a name who is basically unknown for the common people.

Indeed, many known him most for his bongo playing and nude sketching rather than his research in modern physics (topics so complex and strange that even Feynman said many times he was not understanding by himself).

I generally don't like to read someone else correspondence, but in this case I made an exception.
When I picked up the book at the library I randomly opened it and found the letter of a Venezuelan high school teacher in trouble to explain energy conservation principle to his students. He wrote to a Nobel prize winner, and the response was simply lovely.

More in general the big message in this book is contained in the title, which is a sentence in a letter regarding a selection of maths books for elementary school.
People should do what they enjoy to do, spending all their energy and without fear of trying different approach to solve a problem, even making deviations from the beaten track.

That is also what a student experiences when approaches Feynman's work, for sure one of the most enthusiast scientist in the world.

Dopo un avvio nel solito stile Crichton si comincia pian piano a scivolare nel banale e si finisce a precipitare nel ridicolo.
Roba degna di un B-Movie talmente brutto da non farlo passare nemmeno in 3a serata d'estate su Italia Uno.
Peccato perche` l'argomento nanotecnologie e calcolo distribuito sarebbe molto interessante.