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Reading Science Fiction in English _ Man nth by Gardner F. Fox
"Man nth" is a science fiction novel published by Gardner F. Fox in 1968. It is an adventure story that combines mathematical concepts with the unique material of dimensional travel.
The story begins when the protagonist discovers a mathematical formula that enables travel to the nth dimension. Through this discovery, he explores various dimensions and experiences unique beings and phenomena encountered in each dimension.
Fox unravels complex mathematical concepts in a way that even general readers can understand, and combines them with his specialty, adventure elements, to develop an exciting narrative. In particular, he raises philosophical questions about the limitations and possibilities of humans through the science fiction material of multiple dimensions.
This book is considered to be a work that well demonstrates the experimental nature of the science fiction genre in the late 1960s.
Summary
From strange and distant worlds the master beings came to Neeoorna, bringing with them the science of the Universe. One by one they fought the alien fire?and died. And now Jonathan Morgan, the Earthling, whose science was primitive compared to the others, found himself facing the black flames.
He stood alone in the laboratory, frightened, staring at the tiny motes of dust that swirled lightly in the breeze. That dust had been a block of solid lead a moment ago; before he had touched it, and concentrated.
Jonathan Morgan licked his lips with a dry tongue. Things like this shouldn't happen to the assistant to the Chief of the National Foundation for Physics Research. It went against every law he had studied so absorbedly for the past twelve years, ever since he had decided in high school to make physics his life work.
Contents
CHAPTER I. He stood alone in the laboratory
CHAPTER II. Eternal night glimmered black and velvety
CHAPTER III. The Temple of Embassy gleamed in ethereal beauty
CHAPTER IV. Adatha Za came for him the next day
CHAPTER V. Dr. Wooden stood silent as Jonathan Morgan drew his hand