The divine equation

The novel The Divine Equation is a diligent and very precise search for unraveling the mysteries of the universe and galaxies, their formation and evolution, reaching the shape they are in, as well as symbolic connotations linked to religious stories about the creation of the world. It is not just a charming plot written for the reader's entertainment. Through his novel, in which Santos traces the divine equation, the author blends between the real and the imaginary, scientific and intelligence, and the enjoyable with deep philosophical. A brief about The Divine Equation novel In spring 1951, Israeli Prime Minister Ben-Gurion visited Princeton University to meet Albert Einstein. The goal of the visit was to obtain a design for an easy-to-manufacture nuclear weapon at low cost. After their discussion about the atom, the conversation quickly shifted to the issue of the existence of God. Sixty years later, Portuguese Thomas Noronia, an expert in ancient languages and cryptography, met an Iranian woman shrouded in mystery who offered him to go to Iran for a tempting fee to decode a manuscript by Einstein titled The Divine Equation. During his work, he became involved in the heart of an international espionage operation. Despite his will, he became a double agent for Tehran and the CIA. He strove hard to uncover the secret of this manuscript, which exceeded all expectations and confused the global system, but not for the reasons we think. The Divine Equation novel suits those who read the Da Vinci Code, admired Dan Brown's historical and artistic puzzles, and wanted more of them. The Divine Equation offers more scientific and political puzzles alongside major philosophical questions; it is a tiring, complex, and intertwined novel that presents the reader with a new surprise on every page.