Nikola Tesla (1856–1943) was a visionary inventor, electrical engineer, mechanical engineer, and physicist known for his revolutionary contributions to the development of alternating current (AC) electrical systems, which have become the standard for power distribution worldwide. Emerging from his prolific mind were ground-breaking innovations in areas such as wireless communication, robotics, and the transmission of electrical energy. Tesla's boundless ingenuity and relentless pursuit of knowledge led him to register over 300 patents in his lifetime. Within the realm of literature, Tesla extended his reach with written works that explored his scientific achievements and experimental insights. Among them, 'Tesla's Experiments with Alternating Currents' stands as a testament to his detailed understanding and pioneering experiments that fueled the AC power revolution. This work, along with his numerous lectures and patents, encapsulates Tesla's literary style—meticulous, insightful, and always ahead of his time. While he did not produce an extensive bibliographic repertoire like some of his contemporaries, Tesla's writings continue to be a source of inspiration and a window into the mind of a prodigious inventor whose ideas would shape the modern technological landscape.