I’m very glad I chose this book because it has opened my eyes to the sciences. This book was a series of short stories categorized in chronological order from Nobel Prize winning physicist, Richard Feynman’s life. He starts the book with a story about how he fixes a broken radio by just problem solving. Throughout the book Richard looks for ways to constantly learn, look for problems, and most importantly find for solutions. Later in the book Richard talks about how he was on a honeymoon with his second wife in Mexico, and at a museum he stopped and bought some books that happened to be on sale. This is a great example of Richard’s willingness to constantly learn. As he learns more and more he questions more, and get the reader to start reconsidering ways they think and learn. I would most definitely recommend this book to others, and more specifically I would recommend this to high school and college students that are interested in the sciences or high intellectual thinking.<br> This author tended to use lots of bold words in either caps or italics to emphasize different main points in each anecdote. Also through the book he used great dialogue to help show the reader the event instead of telling them, “I’d see water running out of a faucet growing narrower and wonder if I cold figure out what determines that curve” (P.173).  Here he explains to his friend another object that he begins to examine and question, and try to provide answers to his inquiry. Also the author perpetually uses personification, hyperbola’s, and different kinds of figurative language to appeal to your senses to make a boring examination of nuclear reactor more interesting, “Or: nuclear reactor…Under water… Water goes in… Steam goes out the other side… Air then comes rushing to the front. Heated up by nuclear reaction… BOOM! Pshshshsht- it’s a submarine!” (P.181).  The author’s usage of stylistic elements is very effective because using words like ‘Pshshshsht’ helps contrast the large amount of high intellectual thoughts and ultimately make the memoir more informal. By creating a more informal and at sometimes funny pranks or what not, it helps you connect and relate more with the character. The audience that that this style will work best is with the groups of people I had previously recommend: high school &amp; college students because they need the break of high intellectual thoughts and really connect to individuals over humorous events. Audiences that might not enjoy this type of style would be more serious and professional types of people like lawyers, or doctors.