Hi everyone! I hope you’re all well. Today is Friday, and it’s time for another review. This week, I am reviewing Physics of the Impossible: A Scientific Exploration into the World of Phasers, Force Fields, Teleportation, and Time Travel by Michio Kaku.
Physics of the Impossible was initially published in March 2008 by Doubleday Publishing and is 352 pages long.
What It’s About
In Physics of the Impossible, Michio Kaku takes readers on a journey through three classes of impossibilities – Class I (technologies that are currently impossible but do not violate known laws of physics), Class II (technologies that sit at the very edge of our understanding), and Class III (technologies that violate known laws of physics).
Writing Style
Kaku has a talent for breaking down complex scientific concepts into easily digestible explanations that will appeal to both science enthusiasts and casual readers. His engaging writing style will keep you hooked from start to finish, making “Physics of the Impossible” a page-turner that is as educational as it is entertaining.
Furthermore, Kaku’s expertise as a theoretical physicist shines through in his explanations of each concept presented. His passion for pushing boundaries and challenging conventional wisdom is evident throughout the book, inspiring readers to think outside the box and consider what might be possible if we allow ourselves to dream big.
From teleportation to time travel, Kaku explores these concepts with a blend of scientific accuracy and creative speculation. His engaging style makes complex theories accessible, making this book a must-read for anyone interested in the future possibilities of technology.
Another strength of the book is that Kaku uses real-world examples to present his points. He draws on historical examples, such as the development of the telephone and the internet, to show how seemingly impossible technologies can become a reality. He also discusses current research and development in areas like brain-machine interfaces and artificial intelligence, giving readers a glimpse of what might be possible in the coming years.
Final Thoughts
Overall, the book is a very informative and enjoyable read, and I’d recommend it to anyone interested in science, technology, or science fiction. Whether you’re a seasoned science enthusiast or somebody looking for a good read, Physics of the Impossible is worth a look.
I’m giving Physics of the Impossible a 7/10.
Have you read Physics of the Impossible? What did you think?
Thank you, as ever, for stopping by to read my review.
Until next time,
George
© 2025 GLT
Categories: Book Reviews, Reading
GEORGE L THOMAS 
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