Books like Richard Feynman by John R. Gribbin

A memoir of Nobel laureate physicist Richard P. Feynman compiled from his recollections with Ralph Leighton, blending childhood adventures, scientific discoveries, and personal anecdotes with sharp wit.

Richard Feynman, a celebrated twentieth‑century physicist, shares his adventurous life and scientific curiosity in this engaging collection of anecdotes.

A graphic biography that follows the life, work, and adventurous spirit of physicist Richard Feynman, a Nobel Prize‑winning pioneer in quantum electrodynamics and a beloved teacher.

A collection of Feynman's short works, including interviews, speeches, and lectures, showcasing his unique perspective on science and life.

Biographical portrait of Nobel laureate Richard P. Feynman, blending his scientific achievements with personal anecdotes, illustrations, and reflections from family and colleagues.

The story of Richard Feynman, a young physicist who found his place in the world with mentor Richard Feynman.

An exploration of the enigma of Robert Oppenheimer's life and personality and his contributions to the revolution in twentieth-century physics.

A meticulously researched biography of Enrico Fermi, tracing his pioneering work on the first nuclear chain reaction, his roles in the Fascist Party and Manhattan Project, and his complex personal life.

Michele Zackheim uncovers the long‑hidden story of Lieserl, Albert Einstein’s illegitimate daughter, piecing together letters, Balkan archives, and family whispers to reveal her fate.

A biography of the physicists who sought a unified theory of physics.

"Both recalling his life story and recounting many of the major advances in twentieth-century science, a renowned physicist shares his autobiography through letters. While recognizing that quantum mechanics "demands serious attention," Albert Einstein in 1926 admonished fellow physicist Max Born that the theory "does not bring us closer to the secrets of the Old One." Aware that "there are deep mysteries that Nature intends to keep for herself," Freeman Dyson, the 94-year-old theoretical physicist, has nonetheless chronicled the stories of those who were engaged in solving some of the most challenging quandaries of twentieth-century physics. Written between 1940 and the early 1980s, these letters to relatives form an historic account of modern science and its greatest players, including J. Robert Oppenheimer, Richard Feynman, Stephen Hawking, and Hans Bethe. Whether reflecting on the horrors of World War II, the moral dilemmas of nuclear development, the challenges of the space program, or the considerable demands of raising six children, Dyson offers a firsthand account of one of the greatest periods of scientific discovery of our modern age"--