Moreover, I think it is worth noting that even though some people can read a book about a mathematician and enjoy it even though the mathematical ideas make no sense, there are others who will find these problems to be an obstacle to reading and enjoying the book. Especially considering that this sort of criticism is the focus of this entire website, I think that such comments are welcome. Some of these people who did not like the book argued that it is amateurishly written, but most complain about the logical and mathematical errors. Others, including myself, did not like the book. It is a best seller, and some people have written in to say what they liked about it and to defend the book from criticism. Obviously, many people do like this book. What non-mathematical errors are in the book?.How accurate is the math/computer science presented in the book?.Do people like or dislike the book? (And are we allowed to have and voice these opinions?).As of December 2, 2004, it is being completely revised and placed in a more reasonable order than merely the order in which the comments from site visitors were received. Therefore, with apologies to the people whose quotes are being cut, I am going to attempt to organize it. However, it means that this page has grown too long (with comments and arguments back and forth from site visitors) to be easily read. This is a testament to the book's appeal, and the fact that it leaves people with questions they want to find answered on the internet. This particular page is, by far, the most visited page on this Website.

'villain', whose plan continues to unfold even after his death. Mathematician at the NSA, but you also cannot help but root for the Public his 'unbreakable code' if the NSA does not confess that it has been In a final act of defiance, a young Japanese genius threatens to make (click on names to see more mathematical fiction A list compiled by Alex Kasman ( College of Charleston)

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