Get Origami, Eleusis, And The Soma Cube Narrated By Martin Gardner Presented As Mobi

felt like I was coming into the middle of a conversation and trying to keep up and I like math.
Maybe if it was more straightforward questions, or more of the theory behind the math I would have enjoyed it more.
Martin Gardner was a mathematician, a magician and a tireless crusader against pseudoscience, He used to write a regular column "Mathematical Games" in The Scientific American, These series of books are a collection of those,

These are not only puzzles and games: through this medium, Gardner introduces us to the profound questions in mathematics and philosophy.
He makes learning fun.

Recommended if you have a mathematical turn of mind,

Origami, Eleusis, and the Soma Cube, Martin Gardner,, ISBN, Dewey,, LibraryofCongress QA.

Lord Dunsany's chess problem is almost cheating, pp.,.

ERRATA
p,: "theedges of an icosahedron" He meansedges,


More topography, but also more fun diversions, The chapters came from columns he wrote in the lates and it's funny what a generation later turned out: back then, the only other popular die than the standard sixsided cube was an octohedron he was talking about Platonic solids.
Thes introduced the world to Dungeons and Dragons and the eventual standardization of Dgames, Dice packs still come in the five Platonic solids, I remember playing Bridgeit a lot at a friend's house and loving it, Martin Gardner continues to delight readers in Origami, Eleusis, and the Soma Cube, the second volume in the new Cambridge series, The New Martin Gardner Mathematical Library, based off his enormously popular Scientific American columns.
Gardner introduces young and old readers alike to the Generalized Ham Sandwich Theorem, origami, digital roots, magic squares, the mathematics

of cooling coffee, the induction game of Eleusis, Dudeney puzzles, the maze at Hampton Court Palace, and many more mathematical puzzles and principles.
Gardner, in consultation with experts, has added updates to all the chapters, including new game variations, mathematical proofs, and other developments and discoveries, to challenge and fascinate a new generation of readers.
Excellent, as always! Martin Gardner was an American mathematics and science writer specializing in recreational mathematics, but with interests encompassing micromagic, stage magic, literature especially the writings of Lewis Carroll, philosophy, scientific skepticism, and religion.
He wrote the Mathematical Games column in Scientific American fromto, and published overbooks, .