This autobiographical account of a near-death experience is a powerful call for tolerance in today's multicultural society. What makes it so unusual and inspiring is that the provocative events described, and the "pattern" they imply, mark the first time since Newton that a cultural experience will affect -- even redefine -- science and technology. Dennis's story, told with disarming honesty and humor, has the power to change not only individual lives, but the very world in which we live.
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This autobiographical account of a near-death experience is a powerful call for tolerance in today's multicultural society. What makes it so unusual and inspiring is that the provocative events described, and the "pattern" they imply, mark the first time since Newton that a cultural experience will affect -- even redefine -- science and technology. Dennis's story, told with disarming honesty and humor, has the power to change not only individual lives, but the very world in which we live.
Read Less
