Based on this review, would the user recommend this product? === Review: As a scientist familiar with quantum theory, but not a physicist, this book was very frustrating to read. I felt satisfied neither as a layman or a physical chemist. The book quoted several key concepts of superstring theory but did not really explain them in a way that I felt gave me more than a very superficial overview of the field. The digression into twistors was made at a point where more space could have fruitfully been spent adding flesh to the concepts presented early in the book. Answer:

Answer: No


Based on this review, would the user recommend this product? === Review: This is a dense book -- what I mean is that is has a lot of material, a lot of images, and it is rather small print. This version has "new materials" from William Kelly Simpson but it is currently 20+ years old so I'd not recommend it for a new class or serious study -- things do change in the study of the ancient world as new discoveries, new techniques, and new theories develop. However, if you just want basic, great images, ad chronological order to the study of art and architecture it is perfectly fine for these purposes. I used it extensively when I was studying ancient Egypt back at Columbia University. Answer:

Answer: Yes


Based on this review, would the user recommend this product? === Review: Do not buy this book. It won't be of any benefit to you. The contents are very disorganized. It does not address the exam topics well. The questions are very poor quality. You'll be worse off with this book. Be warned. Answer:

Answer: