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The Sky's Dark Labyrinth: The Sky's Dark Labyrinth | Stuart Clark

1 post | 1 read

At the dawn of the seventeenth century everyone believed that the sun revolved around the earth. Yet some men knew that the heavens did not move as they should. And some men began to suspect that this heresy was in fact the truth. As Europe convulsed in conflict between Catholic and Protestant, these men prepared to die for that truth. This is the story of Kepler and Galileo, two men whose struggle with themselves, with the evidence and with the forces of reaction changed not simply themselves but our world. The Sky's Dark Labyrinth is the first of a trilogy of novels inspired by the dramatic struggles, personal and professional, and key historical events in man's quest to understand the Universe.

kirriemummy

The Sky's Dark Labyrinth: The Sky's Dark Labyrinth | Stuart Clark

so-so

I feel really horrible saying this, but this book is a juggling cat. It's impressive that a cat can juggle in the first place, but to judge the quality of the juggling against proffessional jugglers is perhaps harsh. This book is a physicist writing a novel to explain kepler and galileo's ideas. The context and explanation of theory are very good, the novel is a bit wooden. But, better with kepler than galileo - I'd like to learn more about him.

5 likes