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{{infoboxinfobox1
|title=The Book Of Universes
|sort=Book Of Universes|author=John D. Barrow
|reviewer=Loralei Haylock
|genre=Popular Science
|borrow=Yes
|isbn=978-0099539865
|paperback=0099539861
|hardback=1847920985
|audiobook=
|ebook=B004LB59Q4
|pages=368
|publisher=Vintage
|date=February 2012
|amazonuk=<amazonuk>0099539861</amazonuk>
|amazonus=<amazonus>0099539861</amazonus>
|website=
|video=
|summary=A readable account of the history of the study of the universe, which is an excellent introduction to the topic. A little hard going at times, but this is more to do with subject matter than the writing itself.
|cover=0099539861
|aznuk=0099539861
|aznus=0099539861
}}
 
The idea of a 'multiverse' - multiple universes existing alongside each other - is something science fiction and fantasy fans are fairly au fait with. Parallel realities in which you made a different decision at a pivotal moment and, as a consequence, have evolved in entirely different ways, have been fodder for authors, scriptwriters and 'what if' musings for some time, but recently, scientists - specifically cosmologists - have been taking increasingly seriously.
For more cosmology, try [[Einstein's Telescope: The Hunt for Dark Matter and Dark Energy in the Universe by Evalyn Gates]], and [[Quantum Theory Cannot Hurt You by Marcus Chown]] is a good place to start when trying to understand the trickier theories involved.
{{amazontext|amazon=0099539861}} {{waterstonestextamazonUStext|waterstonesamazon=85847030099539861}} 
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