QED
The Strange Theory of Light and Matter
by Richard Feynman
4/5
Princeton University Press 192 pages October 22, 2006
Feynman's brilliantly accessible explanation of quantum electrodynamics — the theory of how light and matter interact — adapted from four lectures for a general audience. Using simple diagrams and plain language, Feynman explains one of the most accurate theories in all of physics.
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Jim's Review
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Feynman explains quantum electrodynamics — one of the most precise and bizarre theories in physics — using nothing but arrows and common sense. It's jaw-dropping how much of the everyday world (mirrors, lenses, colors) is explained by photons doing weird probability dances. It's short, it's brilliant, and it'll change how you see light itself. Four worms — Feynman at his finest.
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