It's a 300 if you're at the bowling alley. A 2400 if you're taking the SATs. And firm with a warm, red center if you order your steak medium-rare.
While the execution of perfection depends on the subject in question, the result is always the same—complete satisfaction. This intriguing collection of what qualifies as perfection covers quite the array of topics. From the perfect pour of a pint and the perfect age to propose to the shape of the perfect face and the telling of the perfect joke, you will be pleasantly surprised by the scope of perfection.
This book was published in 2012, bought by me in 2014 and finally read in 2020. So some of the perfect things mentioned in the book may have been surpassed. Still, it made for a good read.
What I liked most about the book is the perfect ways to cook and make food and drinks. I've even tried the perfect way to make a cuppa tea by George Orwell as mentioned in the book. Although it didn't actually turn out perfectly because I had some distractions. So I plan to try and try again.
What I disliked about the book is that some of the topics were really of no interest to me, especially when a lot of technical things went into the explanation.