The Last Theorem: A Novel

ยท
ยท Penguin Random House Audio ยท เจตเจพเจšเจ•: Mark Bramhall
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1 เจธเจฎเฉ€เจ–เจฟเจ†
เจ†เจกเฉ€เจ“-เจ•เจฟเจคเจพเจฌ
12 เจ˜เฉฐเจŸเฉ‡ 36 เจฎเจฟเฉฐเจŸ
เจ…เจธเฉฐเจ–เจฟเจชเจค
เจฏเฉ‹เจ—
เจฐเฉ‡เจŸเจฟเฉฐเจ—เจพเจ‚ เจ…เจคเฉ‡ เจธเจฎเฉ€เจ–เจฟเจ†เจตเจพเจ‚ เจฆเฉ€ เจชเฉเจธเจผเจŸเฉ€ เจจเจนเฉ€เจ‚ เจ•เฉ€เจคเฉ€ เจ—เจˆ เจนเฉˆ ย เจนเฉ‹เจฐ เจœเจพเจฃเฉ‹
เจ•เฉ€ 13 เจฎเจฟเฉฐเจŸ เจจเจฎเฉ‚เจจเจพ เจšเจพเจนเฉเฉฐเจฆเฉ‡ เจนเฉ‹? เจ•เจฆเฉ‡ เจตเฉ€ เจธเฉเจฃเฉ‹, เจ†เจซเจผเจฒเจพเจˆเจจ เจนเฉ‹เจฃ เจตเฉ‡เจฒเฉ‡ เจตเฉ€เฅคย 
เจถเจพเจฎเจฒ เจ•เจฐเฉ‹

เจ‡เจธ เจ†เจกเฉ€เจ“-เจ•เจฟเจคเจพเจฌ เจฌเจพเจฐเฉ‡

Two of science fictionโ€™s most renowned writers join forces for a storytelling sensation. The historic collaboration between Frederik Pohl and his fellow founding father of the genre, Arthur C. Clarke, is both a momentous literary event and a fittingly grand farewell from the late, great visionary author of 2001: A Space Odyssey.

The Last Theorem is a story of one manโ€™s mathematical obsession, and a celebration of the human spirit and the scientific method. It is also a gripping intellectual thriller in which humanity, facing extermination from all-but-omnipotent aliens, the Grand Galactics, must overcome differences of politics and religion and come together . . . or perish.

In 1637, the French mathematician Pierre de Fermat scrawled a note in the margin of a book about an enigmatic theorem: โ€œI have discovered a truly marvelous proof of this proposition which this margin is too narrow to contain.โ€ He also neglected to record his proof elsewhere. Thus began a search for the Holy Grail of mathematicsโ€“a search that didnโ€™t end until 1994, when Andrew Wiles published a 150-page proof. But the proof was burdensome, overlong, and utilized mathematical techniques undreamed of in Fermatโ€™s time, and so it left many critics unsatisfiedโ€“including young Ranjit Subramanian, a Sri Lankan with a special gift for mathematics and a passion for the famous โ€œLast Theorem.โ€

When Ranjit writes a three-page proof of the theorem that relies exclusively on knowledge available to Fermat, his achievement is hailed as a work of genius, bringing him fame and fortune. But it also brings him to the attention of the National Security Agency and a shadowy United Nations outfit called Pax per Fidem, or Peace Through Transparency, whose secretive workings belie its name. Suddenly Ranjitโ€“together with his wife, Myra de Soyza, an expert in artificial intelligence, and their burgeoning familyโ€“finds himself swept up in world-shaking events, his genius for abstract mathematical thought put to uses that are both concrete and potentially deadly.

Meanwhile, unbeknownst to anyone on Earth, an alien fleet is approaching the planet at a significant percentage of the speed of light. Their mission: to exterminate the dangerous species of primates known as homo sapiens.

เจฐเฉ‡เจŸเจฟเฉฐเจ—เจพเจ‚ เจ…เจคเฉ‡ เจธเจฎเฉ€เจ–เจฟเจ†เจตเจพเจ‚

4.0
1 เจธเจฎเฉ€เจ–เจฟเจ†

เจฒเฉ‡เจ–เจ• เจฌเจพเจฐเฉ‡

Arthur C. Clarke has long been considered the greatest science fiction writer of all time. He was an international treasure in many other ways, including the fact that a 1945 article by him led to the invention of satellite technology. Books by Clarkeโ€“both fiction and nonfictionโ€“have sold more than one hundred million copies worldwide. He died in 2008.

Frederik Pohl is the author of many novels, including The Boy Who Would Live Forever; Gateway, part of his acclaimed Heechee saga; and Jem, for which he won the National Book Award. With Isaac Asimov, he was a founding member of the New York-based science fiction group known as the Futurians. In the sixties, Pohl edited Galaxy magazine and its sister magazine, if, which won the Hugo Award three years in a row. In 1993, he became a Science Fiction Writers of America Grand Master. He lives in Palatine, Illinois.

เจ‡เจธ เจ†เจกเฉ€เจ“-เจ•เจฟเจคเจพเจฌ เจจเฉ‚เฉฐ เจฐเฉ‡เจŸ เจ•เจฐเฉ‹

เจ†เจชเจฃเฉ‡ เจตเจฟเจšเจพเจฐ เจฆเฉฑเจธเฉ‹

เจธเฉเจฃเจจ เจธเฉฐเจฌเฉฐเจงเฉ€ เจœเจพเจฃเจ•เจพเจฐเฉ€

เจธเจฎเจพเจฐเจŸเจซเจผเฉ‹เจจ เจ…เจคเฉ‡ เจŸเฉˆเจฌเจฒเฉˆเฉฑเจŸ
Google Play Books เจเจช เจจเฉ‚เฉฐ Android เจ…เจคเฉ‡ iPad/iPhone เจฒเจˆ เจธเจฅเจพเจชเจค เจ•เจฐเฉ‹เฅค เจ‡เจน เจคเฉเจนเจพเจกเฉ‡ เจ–เจพเจคเฉ‡ เจจเจพเจฒ เจธเจตเฉˆเจšเจฒเจฟเจค เจคเฉŒเจฐ 'เจคเฉ‡ เจธเจฟเฉฐเจ• เจ•เจฐเจฆเฉ€ เจนเฉˆ เจ…เจคเฉ‡ เจคเฉเจนเจพเจจเฉ‚เฉฐ เจ•เจฟเจคเฉ‹เจ‚ เจตเฉ€ เจ†เจจเจฒเจพเจˆเจจ เจœเจพเจ‚ เจ†เจซเจผเจฒเจพเจˆเจจ เจชเฉœเฉเจนเจจ เจฆเจฟเฉฐเจฆเฉ€ เจนเฉˆเฅค
เจฒเฉˆเจชเจŸเจพเจช เจ…เจคเฉ‡ เจ•เฉฐเจชเจฟเจŠเจŸเจฐ
เจคเฉเจธเฉ€เจ‚ เจ†เจชเจฃเฉ‡ เจ•เฉฐเจชเจฟเจŠเจŸเจฐ เจฆเจพ เจตเฉˆเฉฑเจฌ เจฌเฉเจฐเจพเจŠเจœเจผเจฐ เจตเจฐเจคเจฆเฉ‡ เจนเฉ‹เจ Google Play 'เจคเฉ‡ เจ–เจฐเฉ€เจฆเฉ€เจ†เจ‚ เจ—เจˆเจ†เจ‚ เจ•เจฟเจคเจพเจฌเจพเจ‚ เจชเฉœเฉเจน เจธเจ•เจฆเฉ‡ เจนเฉ‹เฅค

Arthur C. Clarke เจตเฉฑเจฒเฉ‹เจ‚ เจนเฉ‹เจฐ

เจฎเจฟเจฒเจฆเฉ€เจ†เจ‚-เจœเฉเจฒเจฆเฉ€เจ†เจ‚ เจ†เจกเฉ€เจ“ -เจ•เจฟเจคเจพเจฌเจพเจ‚

Mark Bramhall เจฆเฉ€ เจ…เจตเจพเฉ› เจตเจฟเฉฑเจš