The Quantum Labyrinth: Life and work of two of our most eminent physicists

I cannot wait to read this book by Paul Halpern - Professor of Physics at the University of the Sciences in Philadelphia. "The Quantum Labyrinth is packed full of great interviews with Wheeler and Feynman’s friends, former students, and family members, about the importance of their work. It shows how their revolution in time resonates not only in science, but also our fragmented society. It is a must read for anyone interested in the physics and philosophy of parallel universes, alternative histories, and quantum theory in general."

What a Great Read! The story of the unlikely friendship between the two physicists who fundamentally recast the notion of time and history In 1939, Richard Feynman, a brilliant graduate of MIT, arrived in John Wheeler's Princeton office to report for duty as his teaching assistant. A lifelong friendship and enormously productive collaboration was born, despite sharp differences in personality. The soft-spoken Wheeler, though conservative in appearance, was a raging nonconformist full of wild ideas about the universe. The boisterous Feynman was a cautious physicist who believed only what could be tested. Yet they were complementary spirits. Their collaboration led to a complete rethinking of the nature of time and reality. It enabled Feynman to show how quantum reality is a combination of alternative, contradictory possibilities, and inspired Wheeler to develop his landmark concept of wormholes, portals to the future and past. Together, Feynman and Wheeler made sure that quantum physics would never be the same again.