(I use the word assiduously intentionally because highfalutin language forms an element of this puzzling, suspenseful yarn.) Yet, it is his wife Brigid, who not only tells the story, but who works assiduously to find out why her husband suddenly goes missing. This book is filled with a host of well-developed, intriguing characters who encircle quantum physicist Matt Bronik. He writes about quantum physics which was questioned years ago by Albert Einstein and Parks makes a good effort to explain quantum mechanics because he used it to motivate the plot of this amazing, extremely well-written mystery.īut frankly, you don’t have to be science oriented at all to enjoy “Interference.” Parks will definitely maintain your interest and energize your own problem-solving instincts. That is why Brad Parks’ new novel “Interference” (Thomas & Mercer, 397 pgs., $24.95) captured my attention. Additionally, my son-in-law is a physics professor - plasma physics - and I thought he was working with blood, but plasma has nothing to do with blood. My knowledge of physics would not fill a thimble.
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