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Quote by Fynn

“All the universe has got a sex-like quality about it. It is seminal and productive at the same time. The seeds of words produce ideas. The seeds of ideas produce goodness knows what. The whole blessed thing is male and female at one and the same time. In fact, the whole thing is pure sex. We’ve taken one aspect of it and called it sex, or made it self-conscious and called it Sex. But that was our own fault, wasn’t it? – Fynn, Mister God, This is Anna”

Quote by Fynn

Book:Mister God, This is Anna
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Work

Mister God, This is Anna

In this narrative, the reader is introduced to Anna, a young girl who communicates with God through letters. The story delves into her personal struggles, her relationship with her family, and her search for understanding and purpose in a world that often seems perplexing. The novel is a blend of realism and introspection, offering a unique perspective on the human condition and the search for spiritual truth. more

Author

Fynn
Fynn

Fynn, whose real name was Finnegan, was a renowned author known for his unique style and profound insights into human nature. Born on March 26, 1919, and passing away on July 3, 1999, Fynn's works are celebrated for their distinctive literary style and deep reflections on the human condition. more

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UniverseSpacePlanetsFuturePhysicsInterstellar Travel
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“A century ago, Albert Einstein revolutionised our understanding of space, time, energy and matter. We are still finding awesome confirmations of his predictions, like the gravitational waves observed in 2016 by the LIGO experiment. When I think about ingenuity, Einstein springs to mind. Where did his ingenious ideas come from? A blend of qualities, perhaps: intuition, originality, brilliance. Einstein had the ability to look beyond the surface to reveal the underlying structure. He was undaunted by common sense, the idea that things must be the way they seemed. He had the courage to pursue ideas that seemed absurd to others. And this set him free to be ingenious, a genius of his time and every other. A key element for Einstein was imagination. Many of his discoveries came from his ability to reimagine the universe through thought experiments. At the age of sixteen, when he visualised riding on a beam of light, he realised that from this vantage light would appear as a frozen wave. That image ultimately led to the theory of special relativity. One hundred years later, physicists know far more about the universe than Einstein did. Now we have greater tools for discovery, such as particle accelerators, supercomputers, space telescopes and experiments such as the LIGO lab’s work on gravitational waves. Yet imagination remains our most powerful attribute. With it, we can roam anywhere in space and time. We can witness nature’s most exotic phenomena while driving in a car, snoozing in bed or pretending to listen to someone boring at a party.”

ScienceUniversePhysicsEinstein
Book:Brief Answers to the Big Questions
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