Fermats Last Theorem Paperback – 5 June 2002

The title of this review says it all. It's a well written book full of riveting narrative, from the ancient Pythagorean brotherhood to the proof of Fermat's Last theorem, the book chronicles them all brilliantly. It starts of a bit slow, but after introductory chapter, it continues quite smoothly. The book does an excellent job at arousing one's curiosity, and yet remain decently formal, both at the same time. A must buy, even if you're mildly interested in Math.

It is an amazing book of a genius, we don't talk about. Sir Andrew Wiles is a remarkable genius and his story is a treat for all the mathematics lovers. Sir Andrew Wiles life is very inspiring for the all the generations

This book is really meticulous and reading the non-mathematical(well the proof part atlest) account of the greatest proof of this century was rewarding. The book can be taken as a continous read and certainly is the best account of any work i have read.

The book captivates you. I read it in small chunks, digesting what was mentioned slowly but surely and reach the end just like a climax in a movie. The details about personal lives of mathematicians is also fascinating, especially Galois. First few chapters makes you feel awed about Fermat himself. I still believe he had his own proof just on the scale of Galois level of creativity. How can a 17 year kid have a profound mathematical theory chopped out with so many disturbances in life...Makes me believe in God for creating such minds.I appreciate this book author to throw some light in the eye of today's competitive exam craziness aka maths Olympiad. The book gives a taste of what true mathematics is and what true mathematicians are...Would love to translate this book to my mother tongue - marathi (indian regional language of state Maharashtra)

This book is my love 🤗. Literally, very nice story. Andrew Wiles is my ideal mathematician and I also want to be a mathematician and want to do Phd in Algebraic Geometry.This book is worth reading. You should read this one.

It is a very intriguing book. It actually made me challenge myself regarding the various unsolved historical equations. It talks about a lot of mathematical legends of the past and builds up a story behind the unsolved Fermat's theorem.

Most underatted book I don't understand why this book miss out in most " Math book recommendation ".Best part of the book ,is where Mathematician explain difference between MATHEMATICS and SCiENCE ,

This is real love, true bliss, just WOW.This book takes you through the journey of 395 years of struggles of the Mathematical World. It is the biography of a small equation that baffled entire community of mathematicians. You need not be a math grad or a science student to get it, Simon Singh has done an outstanding job in explaining the thing in common man's tongue.Warning: Quality is very poor, its a duplicate I assume, but the content is authentic and worth at this price.