The Language God Talks: On Science and Religion Audiobook

" Wouk tries to do too much. he talks about his fiction writing, his conversation with scientists and his personal experiences. it gets all muddled up. "

" This book, which is centered on encounters between the author and Richard Feynman, meanders a bit, but it all comes together in the end. An enjoyable book and a quick read. "

" For me the best part was still the Aaron Jastrow sermon from War and Remembrance included at the end. "

" I live Wouk, but this short book was mostly meatless. "

" I found the title of the book misleading, "

" A wonderful little book that reads like a conversation over a long dinner with a warm, profoundly intellectual and well-travelled friend who is approaching his final days and has wisdom to share. "

" There is a special place in my heart reserved for Herman Wouk. This latest work was nonfiction and he talked with familiarity about a subject I revere. Thought provoking and sometimes confusing, but overall an interesting read. "

" This was not at all what I was expecting. What I thought would be a comparative essay on science and theology is, in fact, a sort of autobiographical look at Mr. Wouk's writing of "War and Remembrance" and all the 'smart' people he knows. "

" A pleasant and finally somewhat moving little book. It doesn't do very well on science, religion or calculus (the language God talks), but it does work as an homage to Richard Feynman, as a survey of the roots of Wouk's major works, and as a sensitive interpretation of Job in the context of WWII. "

" This was not at all what I was expecting. What I thought would be a comparative essay on science and theology is, in fact, a sort of autobiographical look at Mr. Wouk's writing of "War and Remembrance" and all the 'smart' people he knows. "

" It seemed to jump from topic to topic too much...maybe (admittedly) its just a bit out of my league "

" A pleasant and finally somewhat moving little book. It doesn't do very well on science, religion or calculus (the language God talks), but it does work as an homage to Richard Feynman, as a survey of the roots of Wouk's major works, and as a sensitive interpretation of Job in the context of WWII. "

" A wonderful little book that reads like a conversation over a long dinner with a warm, profoundly intellectual and well-travelled friend who is approaching his final days and has wisdom to share. "

" Interesting slim book by the orthodox Jewish humanist lover of science that is Herman Wouk. Made me want to reread Winds of War, after his discription of writing it. I read this book twice. "

" A good read for a humanities person trying to undertand science. Interesting insights into Wouk's life experiences. I can empathize with his difficulties in studying calculus. If you liked Richard Feynman you will enjoy this. "

" For me the best part was still the Aaron Jastrow sermon from War and Remembrance included at the end. "

" I live Wouk, but this short book was mostly meatless. "