
I recognize sharing a creative endeavor publicly takes a lot of courage and is a great achievement. It may seem as if I’m giving Schwartz a hard time. I struggled obviously with the depiction of the Grateful Dead’s meaning, but also the slow pace, long-windedness and who exactly is the intended audience, teens, or adults the protagonists ages now. To be totally transparent, there are issues. Schwarz diversion from the facts works in every facet of the story except in this case which was somewhat there but needed just a tad more context. Fiction can vary from the truth as it makes storytelling much more appealing. It’s about generously giving to humanity and always doing what’s right. The meaning is critically important for the Deadhead, hippie culture. As the nomad continues his journey, he is magically aided in an impossible task by the spirit of the dead person he lay to rest.

EVAN SCHWARTZ SHOE FULL
The term is extraordinarily interesting, originating from folk legends in which a wanderer comes to a corpse’s rescue by graciously paying for its burial since the soul left his earthly life full of debts. The iconic band selected their name from the dictionary. Enjoy life to such an extent that in the end you will be left with gratitude.” This isn’t quite right. Yet, he further elaborates, “It’s about having no fear of death. In one of the chapters, Charlie explains to his father “the band’s name isn’t about being dead at all.” This is correct. However, as a fervent Deadhead experiencing my life altering, first show at fifteen, I must clarify how the Grateful Dead acquired their name. In Schwartz’s switch to fiction it is understandable that there would be a degree of poetic license. “Revolver’s” history is spot on in almost all aspects which makes sense as Schwartz has written five successful nonfiction books concentrating on a range of complex topics from media to technology. Schwartz’s novel is primarily a tribute to music with a coming-of-age saga set in the late 70’s, early 80’s as its undertone. It’s both draining and cathartic, making a return to a book review great fun as well as a welcome change of pace with Evan I. Currently, I’m in the process of writing a memoir. In my late thirties I launched into book reviews taking on the obscure to the popular, posting them on a funky Google blog earning a few bucks a month from clicks. I did my undergraduate thesis, basically a short story, about interning at an anti-gun violence nonprofit where I focused on the flavorful like shooting an AK-47, melting guns to transform them into art and working with ex-convicts in the Tenderloin. I created sonnets to unleash my teenage angst. "synopsis" may belong to another edition of this title.Writing has always been a hobby. These notes are intended for a sophisticated mathematical audience but, perhaps, will be of some interest to people who are not mathematicians. Additionally, page-by-page Notes on the Infinite Farm are also available. A Guide for Teachers and Parents is freely available with both simple and advanced lesson plans. The two approaches are woven together to appeal to a wide audience, from budding mathematicians to hardcore geometers.
EVAN SCHWARTZ SHOE PROFESSIONAL
Older students (and even adult professional mathematicians) will also appreciate the more advanced ideas and geometric references.

Children as young as 5 will enjoy the lighthearted illustrations and the fanciful approach to infinity. Join Gracie, the shoe-loving cow with infinitely many feet, Hammerwood, the gum-loving crocodile with an endless mouth, and their friends as they navigate the challenges that come with being infinitely large.

Pay a visit to the Infinite Farm! In Life on the Infinite Farm, mathematician and award-winning children's book author Richard Schwartz teaches about infinity and curved space through stories of whimsical farm animals.
