tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8896069787782846811.post5857435491130320036..comments2023-04-30T07:27:54.645-07:00Comments on <b>HUNGRY GHOST BLOG</b>: Tulkinghorn on The Age of WonderDavid Chutehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05606470667042155559noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8896069787782846811.post-36729124521768813132010-02-26T14:20:38.354-08:002010-02-26T14:20:38.354-08:00I could not agree more with you. That book is so f...I could not agree more with you. That book is so fascinating. I have had to keep grabbing my MP3 player whilst reading in the bath to record little quotes. The poor thing is getting soaked! It's one of those books that slightly but significantly changes the way one thinks of the whole world. I guess it might not if you were already super-wise and well-read, but I don't claim either... I'm working on it though. Give me 100 years or so. Have you read "The Drunkard's Walk"? It is quite heavy on the Maths, but a brilliant look at how randomness affects our lives. Oh boy, I really loved this one too. Loads of accessible, but deceptively challenging and very quotable little probability conundrums! Enjoy.<br /><br />DanUnknownhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08430511672497183293noreply@blogger.com