Description
- ISBN-13: 9781841157917
- Publisher: HarperCollins Publishers
- Binding: Paperback
- Edition: New ed
- No of Pages: 368
- Spine Width: 26 mm
- Width: 197 mm
- ISBN-10: 1841157910
- Publisher Date: 05 Jun 2002
- Depth: 27
- Height: 129 mm
- Returnable: Y
- Weight: 246 gr
Rahul Sharma –
The author explains concepts in a good manner. Good job!
Adhyatma Jain –
Singh’s writing made a complex topic understandable. I enjoyed the historical context, though some parts felt a bit slow. Overall, a good read.
Ishika –
Worth reading if you are very interested in math. I struggled with understanding some of the concepts.
Ananya Katyayan –
A good overview of the topic. I would have liked to see more diagrams or illustrations to help explain the concepts.
Shubhayu Saha –
Fermat’s Last Theorem explained in a way even I could grasp! A bit dense at times, but ultimately rewarding. Recommended!
Name –
A must-read for anyone interested in math history! Singh’s writing is clear and engaging. I couldn’t put it down!
Shubham Pal –
Informative and well-researched. I appreciated the author’s attempt to make a complex topic accessible to a wider audience.
Rahul Singh –
A bit dry at times, but the historical anecdotes kept me engaged. A good introduction to the topic.
Pooja Dipak Ingale –
While I appreciate the historical context, the explanations of the math were sometimes confusing.
Monika Vemala –
This book is a masterpiece. It is a must-read for anyone interested in math, history, or the human spirit.
Nishant Choudhury Sarania –
This book is very informative, but a little hard to understand if you don’t have mathematical background.
Utkarsh Srivastava –
I loved learning about the mathematicians behind the theorem. The math itself was challenging, but the story was compelling.
Kundan –
Singh successfully captures the drama and excitement surrounding Fermat’s Last Theorem. A very good book.
Vishal –
It gives you a well-written insight into the topic. Some formulas are explained very well.
Shreya Sinha –
Singh does a great job of weaving the human stories with the math. A fascinating read from start to finish. Highly recommended
Chahat –
A beautifully written account of a mathematical mystery. I highly recommend it to anyone curious about Fermat’s Last Theorem.
Ravinder Kumar –
I learned a lot about math. However, sometimes the author repeats a point multiple times.
Mayank –
A great book that brings mathematical concepts to life with compelling stories.
Shruti Chawla –
Enjoyable and informative! I feel like I finally understand the theorem, even if I can’t prove it myself!
Amogh Sandip Raut –
An interesting journey through mathematical history. Some explanations were clearer than others, but I learned a lot.
Mayank Dhanjal –
A fascinating book, but be prepared for some serious math. Not a light read, but definitely rewarding if you persevere.
Ashish Khatri –
I found the book a bit dense and slow-moving. The story is interesting, but it could have been told more concisely.
Agamjot Singh Gaudh –
This book made math history come alive. Some parts were a slog, but worth it for the overall picture. A triumphant journey!
Harsh Lata –
A captivating story, but the math got a little too technical for me in places. Still, I appreciate the effort to make it accessible.
Nandini Gupta –
While interesting, I struggled to keep up with some of the mathematical concepts. Perhaps not for complete beginners.