He was a Nobel Prize-winning genius, but he wasn't just a physicist. He was a curious mind with a taste for adventure, a master of puzzles, and a passionate teacher who could explain the universe with a few lines on a napkin.

Richard P. Feynman was one of the most brilliant and unconventional thinkers of the twentieth century. From his groundbreaking work on quantum mechanics and his iconic Feynman diagrams, to his mischievous days as a safecracker at Los Alamos, his life was a testament to the power of intellectual freedom.

This comprehensive biography traces Feynman's extraordinary journey, from his early years as a boy who loved to figure things out to his final act as a national hero on the Challenger commission. It's a vivid portrait of a man who redefined not only his field, but also what it means to live a life of boundless curiosity and courage. Approx.150 pages, 31000 word count