
or to grade, review, and add to your backlog.
Description
Flatland: A Romance of Many Dimensions, though written in 1884, is still considered useful in thinking about multiple dimensions. It is also seen as a satirical depiction of Victorian society and its hierarchies. A square, who is a resident of the two-dimensional Flatland, dreams of the one-dimensional Lineland. He attempts to convince the monarch of Lineland of the possibility of another dimension, but the monarch cannot see outside the line. The square is then visited himself by a Sphere from three-dimensional Spaceland, who must show the square Spaceland before he can conceive it. As more dimensions enter the scene, the story's discussion of fixed thought and the kind of inhuman action which accompanies it intensifies.
Community reviews
No reviews yet
Be the first to review this book.
More like this
- Two Billion Cars: Driving Toward SustainabilityBook

- Socialism in One Country, 1924-1926, Volume 1Book

- Bogus Science: Or, Some People Really Believe These ThingsBook

- Denying Science: Conspiracy Theories, Media Distortions, and the War Against RealityBook

- On the Future: Prospects for HumanityBook

- The Illustrated Encyclopedia of the UniverseBook

- How to Destroy the Universe: and 34 Other Really Interesting Uses of PhysicsBook

- 117 Things You Should F*#king Know About Your WorldBook


