Nikola Tesla (1856–1943) was not an author in the traditional sense, but rather a prodigious inventor, electrical engineer, mechanical engineer, and futurist whose contributions to the field of electrical engineering were nothing short of revolutionary. Tesla's innovative research and prolific nature led to the development of alternating current (AC) electricity supply systems, the AC induction motor, and a myriad of other inventions that shaped modern technology. Although Tesla did not author books in the conventional sense, his collection of scientific works, lectures, and essays, encompassed in 'The Tesla Collection: 70+ Scientific Works, Lectures & Essays', has been invaluable to those studying his life and contributions. Tesla's literary output primarily consists of technical writings and presentations that chronicle his groundbreaking work and reflect his visionary ideas. His style often combined detailed scientific explanations with eloquent prose, illustrating his deep understanding of the subject matter as well as his ability to communicate complex ideas to a broader audience. Tesla's passion for invention and his relentless pursuit of knowledge continue to inspire scientists, engineers, and innovators around the world even today.