I just recently read D. Richard Lewis' sci-fi novel called: "TIME TRIP ON A MOEBIUS STRIP," and it ties in, or should I say, "twists in," pretty well with this new theory these two scientists came up with explaining the riddle of the Moebius strip...
The plot in this sci-fi novel is quite interesting...The author has this marine biologist discover a giant nautilus shell on the beach and then with the help of the great grandson of Professor Moebius, constructs a giant metal Moebius strip in the shell...The marine biologist then rides a vehicle upon the strip and enters another dimension where he then meets 16 famous missing people of history who have arrived in this time-less domain via a cloud...There is an angel in the story as well...
The author has also discovered many amazing connections that these lost famous people have with eachother...I was in awe by them...Carl Jung would have probably tried to tie these connections in with his theory of "archetypes," which is what the author does through one of the lead characters who is a woman psychiatrist.
The novel was a great feat of historical research and quite original...A++++
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I just recently read D. Richard Lewis' sci-fi novel called: "TIME TRIP ON A MOEBIUS STRIP," and it ties in, or should I say, "twists in," pretty well with this new theory these two scientists came up with explaining the riddle of the Moebius strip... The plot in this sci-fi novel is quite interesting...The author has this marine biologist discover a giant nautilus shell on the beach and then with the help of the great grandson of Professor Moebius, constructs a giant metal Moebius strip in the shell...The marine biologist then rides a vehicle upon the strip and enters another dimension where he then meets 16 famous missing people of history who have arrived in this time-less domain via a cloud...There is an angel in the story as well... The author has also discovered many amazing connections that these lost famous people have with eachother...I was in awe by them...Carl Jung would have probably tried to tie these connections in with his theory of "archetypes," which is what the author does through one of the lead characters who is a woman psychiatrist. The novel was a great feat of historical research and quite original...A++++