![]() ![]() But connections are lack in real world, because people play different games in different aspects of life, see Book review: Ludwig Wittgenstein: The Duty of Genius. I mean, I’m still interested in and constantly amazed by all kinds of connections, even tiny and trivial ones, see δ. Math is beautiful and touching even, but physics is not, physics is messy and realistic. But anyway, the purpose of popularization is always get the reader to learn the real thing. ![]() Without the theorems and equations I learned, I would have a much more vague idea of the content in the book. I can quickly get what he is talking about because I’m learning Group Theory this semester. Unlike physics, it’s much harder to write math popularization. Most of the content feels like text book to me, such as Discrete Groups, Group Representation, etc. This book is about love, or Langlands program, or the generality of group theory, or beauty. This is a review of Love and Math: The Heart of Hidden Reality by Edward Frenkel. Book review: Love and Math: The Heart of Hidden Reality ![]()
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