Fabulously intriguing, I had never considered life as part of a super-massive computer simulation that's actually a virtual computer that is part of a multi-layered thought experiment in the mind of God or AUM as the author likes to say. That the essence of everything is consciousness rather than material and from a mathematical point of view, the essence of everything is digital.
It was a very good read and though it was certainly deep and scientific, it was also a good readable story with plenty of wit and humor. He mixes it up nicely in a way that gave my mind a break. But make no mistake, your mind will be significantly stretched beyond its normal boundaries when you are finished. There is no way a person can consider the concepts in this book without having to think outside the box. It's the kind of book one needs to re-read from time to time to get the most out of it.
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My Big TOE: Discovery: Book Two of a Trilogy Unifying Philosophy, Physics, and Metaphysics
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Top reviews from other countries
- stephen holeReviewed in the United Kingdom on December 27, 2024
Too complicated for my simple brain
- AlscarReviewed in Italy on November 4, 2024
The content is worth the effort
My wife writes:AlscarThe content is worth the effort
Reviewed in Italy on November 4, 2024
I'll write the same review for all three books because it's impossible to read only one and understand the complete picture.
The quality of the paperback books is very good: the binding is strong (probably because the author foresaw that it would withstand prolonged handling and occasional throwing at the walls), the paper is creamy white, and the printing is neat. The few pictures are black-and-white and well-readable.
The English is medium-high style, laced with colloquial ways of saying, requiring a very high level and broad breadth of comprehension of the English language. The mathematical and physical content is translated into current English without any jargon. The reader that the author has in mind and to whom he had aimed the language is a person of higher education, either scientific or humanistic, materialistic with a firm resolution of broadening their understanding of the Universe.
The author, whose love for humanity emerges only at the second reading of the three books, chose to make it impossible to browse the content. The titles of the chapters are metaphorically linked to the content; the definitions are rephrased many times. He made every effort to oblige the reader to read every page. He also uses repetition as a hammer to break through the reader's belief system. The content of three books could be reduced to one if all the repetitions were eliminated, but that single book could not reach the reader wrapped in their mindset.
Brace yourself to continue ironic pricking about "how much you think you understand, but in reality, you understand nothing". Even if it has been the reason for my losing patience with the author, I must say, in retrospect, that the biggest enemy of humanity is the blindness to the blindness induced by the belief system, and a constant reminder of this fact is the only way a writer has to warn the reader. The pricking peaks at the midpoint of the second book and then fades away.
This reading takes time, but it is worth the effort. The Big TOE of the author organises many subjective experiences into a working picture. The idea of subjective experiences with objective results is a precious gem that allows the researcher to broaden their field of study so much that all the “unknown” and “idiopathic” start to find answers.
The author also systematises the ways of personal growth so much that spiritual researchers can precisely place themselves and others, creating the basis for mutual understanding instead of the ongoing conflict between religion, spirituality, and spiritual traditions.
Two readings of these books are strongly suggested because the mind reading them the second time will not be the same that read them the first time.
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TilmannReviewed in Germany on September 21, 2013
Wahrscheinlich ein Fingerzeig in die richtige Richtung, aber mit Frustrationspotential ...
- cris magoReviewed in Canada on March 27, 2018
Knowing the big truth, understanding the reality of our beginnings and realizing one's purpose are keys for fulfilled experiences.
