Bøger af Aritra Jana

I had the good fortune of reading many poems, especially physics part of this book. The poemsare well-written where the author expresses many complex physical phenomena in a simpleway through his poems. I am amazed to see that a thirteen-year boy is expressing a wide varietyof topics of the life and the world through his poems.-Dr. Kartik GhoshDistinguished Professor, Physics and Materials ScienceMissouri State UniversityA young prodigy who for the first time brings science and poetry under one roof which seemsto us to be perpetually at odds- Prof. Debasish Roy, Hostos College of The City University of New YorkThis book consists of 186 poems that cover the most in-depth topics of science; they areconnected to each other for they are on their same endeavor of simplifying concepts so thatcommon people can comprehend while retaining the sophisticated roots of the concepts. Theyconsist of new and old discoveries that still remain relevant today yet are not touched upon.Through the connections of the numerous topics, they create a bigger picture. As the biggerpicture is created, they finish the organization wherein no lines are blurred. As the lines areerased, science ends up transforming into a vast ocean which cannot be vanquished. The bookwill bolster the curiosity of many as it places importance on concepts that unite the field ofscience. Through this, all of the concepts flawlessly transition from one to another.

Antonin had a humble origin story, but his story is one that is shared. From the discontent that initially rose, that discontent would escalate into something vast. That discontent would indeed boil over into something that no one expected sentiment to make the country great again. This sentiment would eventually ride Antonin towards victory within the country, despite his young age, which would have been unparalleled before. Antonin, while not mentally stable, did have large-scale support, both within and without. From this support, every structure that he saw, he tore down and he shattered it into pieces. All institutions, whether they were of the mankind's will or have been of the hill from which the stone was set, would be dismantled. For all intents that Antonin had, it might've not been that he was the worst person out there, nor did his instincts bring him there, but the very institution that made him come to power was the one that he would dismantle. This is the pathetic state that would develop to such an end. Eventually culminating in nuclear war, he might've had different intentions, but the human race would only be rebuilt only because of intervention from the extraterrestrial. Nuclear war is the exact parallel that happens to this day. I wrote this book before the escalation in 2022, and every day, our doomsday is approaching ever closer. This is an analogy for nuclear war, authority, power, greed, and all whose belief are put down. It is the modern world of hypocrisy, where one no longer fulfills the truth that they have set out to do.