<b>Rovelli is often called the poet of physics.</b> He writes elegant, wondering, enlarging books on time and quantum theory, much in the spirit of a priest bringing the word of God to his congregation, and <b>I've found it good for my soul to be confronted with how little I understand the world and everything in it</b>

- Sarah Perry, Guardian

<p><b>One of the warmest, most elegant and most lucid interpreters of the dazzling enigmas of his discipline. . . A momentous book</b></p>

- John Banville, Wall Street Journal

<b>His most beautiful book yet. . .<i> </i>leaves an unforgettable impression of its author as a man struggling at the furthest limits of human comprehension</b>

- James Marriot, The Times

<b>A deep-thinking, restlessly inquiring spirit.</b> . . His books continue a tradition of popular scientific writing from Galileo to Darwin that disappeared in the academic specialisations of the past century

- Ian Thomson, Observer

<b>Another brilliant book by Rovelli</b><b>. . . You'll have fun</b>

- Clive Cookson, Financial Times

<p><b>If anyone can make sense of the topsy-turvy, counterintuitive world of quantum physics, it is Carlo Rovelli, the most poetically minded of today's science communicators</b></p>

The Times

<b>A remarkably wide-ranging new meditation</b> on quantum theory. . . With<b> the light touch of a skilled storyteller</b>. . . Rovelli is not afraid to mix quantum physics and eastern philosophy

- Manjit Kumar, Guardian