MATHEMATICAL FICTION:

a list compiled by Alex Kasman (College of Charleston)

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Kayip Piramit - Sayilarin Izinde (2019)
Ahmet Baki Yerli
(click on names to see more mathematical fiction by the same author)
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Contributed by Google Translation of Book Description at Amazon.co.uk

History of science professor Tahir Baturay has been trying for years to unravel the secrets of the Egyptian pyramids. However, despite all his attempts, he could not make any significant progress. On his last trip, he is accompanied by Cenk Demirbilek, who solves codes by smelling the numbers.

As you travel with them, you will learn about ancient Egyptian history and step into a world of mathematics that you have never heard of.

A mysterious journey awaits you on the trail of numbers.

- The book was prepared to break the prejudices of young readers who stay away because they do not like mathematics, and its story is structured accordingly.

Beyond that, I don't really know anything about it as I do not read Turkish, the only language in which it has been published.

More information about this work can be found at www.amazon.com.
(Note: This is just one work of mathematical fiction from the list. To see the entire list or to see more works of mathematical fiction, return to the Homepage.)

Works Similar to Kayip Piramit - Sayilarin Izinde
According to my `secret formula', the following works of mathematical fiction are similar to this one:
  1. Night of the Eerie Equations by Robert Black
  2. Night of the Frightening Fractions by Robert Black
  3. Night of the Paranormal Patterns by Robert Black
  4. Quaternia by Tom Petsinis
  5. Küplerin Savasi by Ahmet Baki Yerli
  6. Lost in Lexicon: An Adventure in Words and Numbers by Pendred Noyce
  7. Über die Schrift hinaus by Ulla Berkéwicz
  8. The Math Olympian by Richard Hoshino
  9. The Rithmatist by Brandon Sanderson
  10. A Foundation in Wisdom by Robert Loyd Watson
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Categories:
GenreFantasy, Didactic, Young Adult,
Motif
Topic
MediumNovels,

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Exciting News: The 1,600th entry was recently added to this database of mathematical fiction! Also, for those of you interested in non-fictional math books let me (shamelessly) plug the recent release of the second edition of my soliton theory textbook.

(Maintained by Alex Kasman, College of Charleston)