Mathematics
by Keith Devlin | 
Anno's Math Games
by Mitsumasa Anno | 
The Adventures of Penrose the Mathematical Cat
by Theoni Pappas | 
A Course of Pure Mathematics
by G. H. Hardy | 
Meta Math!
by Gregory Chaitin | 
Mathematics and the Search for Knowledge
by Morris Kline | 
Wonders of Numbers
by Clifford A. Pickover | 
Dr. Euler's Fabulous Formula
by Paul J. Nahin | 
Further Adventures of Penrose the Mathematical Cat
by Theoni Pappas | 
The Joy of Mathematics
by Theoni Pappas | 
The Book of Numbers
by John H. Conway |
Surreal Numbers
by Donald E. Knuth |
Math for Smarty Pants
by Marilyn Burns | 
Gamma
by Julian Havil |
Proofs from The Book
by Martin Aigner | 
Astrophysics for People in a Hurry
by Neil deGrasse Tyson |
The Hidden Life of Trees
by Peter Wohlleben |
Mycelium Running
by Paul Stamets | 
This Phenomenal Life
by Misha Blaise | 
Parasite Rex
by Carl Zimmer |
For 150 years the Riemann hypothesis has been the holy grail of mathematics. Now, at a moment when mathematicians are finally moving in on a proof, Dartmouth professor Dan Rockmore tells the riveting history of the hunt for a solution.In 1859 German professor Bernhard Riemann postulated a law capable of describing with an amazing degree of accuracy the occurrence of the prime numbers. Rockmore takes us all the way from Euclid to the mysteries of quantum chaos to show how the Riemann hypothesis lies at the very heart of some of the most cutting-edge research going on today in physics and mathematics.