HAMDEN, Conn., April 20, 2004 (PRIMEZONE) - For many people, heavy science such as quantum physics and biochemistry is not an evening of laughs and kicks. Most people encounter these subjects in thick, dusty books that are as much a test for the mind as the arms that have to lug them around. Gary Mike Colasuono's new book, Warp Speed A Plus: Newtonian Relativistic Mechanics (now available through AuthorHouse), is not likely to break backs, but it may tease the brain.
"Warp Speed A Plus was written like a congressional bill, mostly concerning fundamental physics, but with riders on biochemistry, socioeconomics, education, government and religion," Colasuono says.
His new book is not a traditional physics book. Covering a broad scope, Warp Speed A Plus makes science and academic theory a riveting exercise for anyone with a hint of interest in the subject. From Einstein to Newton, Colasuono makes leaps and bounds from theories relating to stars to those dealing with the smallest earthly force. Warp Speed A Plus is a truthful, unique, concise, scientific and original book that sets out to make musty arguments and debates enthralling and exciting. Colasuono makes clear statements while challenging readers to test the limits of scientific thinking.
Colasuono has been searching for a niche in the university world for nearly 38 years. Spending time at five different universities looking for something more than memorization, he has attended the Polytechnic Institute of New York and the University of Utah. He finally dropped out because "something didn't seem quite right with Einstein's special theory of relativity." Warp Speed A Plus, his first book, begins here and blasts off into this vast universe of education and discovery.
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