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Cameron Dunlap
Cameron Dunlap is on page 87 of 184 of A Child Called "It" (Dave Pelzer, #1)
He is outlining an incident in which his mother accidentally stabbed him currently. I’m personally terrified by this book, but it’s still interesting to read.
May 24, 2019 09:55AM Add a comment
A Child Called "It" (Dave Pelzer, #1)

Cameron Dunlap
Cameron Dunlap is on page 116 of 144 of Maus II: A Survivor's Tale: And Here My Troubles Began (Maus, #2)
In his story about the holocaust, Vladek has reached his liberation. Currently he is discussing what happened to his side of the family after and during the war. I am near completing the book.
May 12, 2019 08:57PM Add a comment
Maus II: A Survivor's Tale: And Here My Troubles Began (Maus, #2)

Cameron Dunlap
Cameron Dunlap is on page 135 of 800 of An Introduction to the History of Mathematics
I am finishing my time reading this book through, as it is still perplexing me further. I have finished reading on the development of ever increasingly accurate values for pi until modern times.
Mar 29, 2019 10:34AM Add a comment
An Introduction to the History of Mathematics

Cameron Dunlap
Cameron Dunlap is on page 104 of 800 of An Introduction to the History of Mathematics
Still quite dull, but I have just reached a new chapter. It is currently going over briefly the history of diplomatic and combative affairs of Greece with neighboring nations, especially the war with the Persian empire.
Mar 13, 2019 10:31AM Add a comment
An Introduction to the History of Mathematics

Cameron Dunlap
Cameron Dunlap is on page 89 of 800 of An Introduction to the History of Mathematics
The book at this point currently discusses the feats of the Pythagoreans. Most recently that I recall, they discovered the existence of highly controversial (and nowadays trivial) irrational numbers. I have begun to lost interest, though, as a lot of this book transcends my understanding.
Mar 10, 2019 08:48PM Add a comment
An Introduction to the History of Mathematics

Cameron Dunlap
Cameron Dunlap is on page 89 of 800 of An Introduction to the History of Mathematics
The book at this point currently discusses the feats of the Pythagoreans. Most recently that I recall, they discovered the existence of highly controversial (and nowadays trivial) irrational numbers. I have begun to lost interest, though, as a lot of this book transcends my understanding.
Mar 10, 2019 08:48PM Add a comment
An Introduction to the History of Mathematics

Cameron Dunlap
Cameron Dunlap is on page 50 of 800 of An Introduction to the History of Mathematics
The book is still discussing ancient civilized people’s and their sophistication through mathematics. Apparently the Babylonians found a large number of primitive Pythagorean triples before phythagoras lived, all in base 60 as well. Hopefully it will get to the Greek and Roman mathematics shortly.
Feb 17, 2019 08:52PM Add a comment
An Introduction to the History of Mathematics

Cameron Dunlap
Cameron Dunlap is on page 23 of 800 of An Introduction to the History of Mathematics
So far, the discussion has been the ancient counting systems of various civilized peoples. Many of these systems work in ways that seem odd in the modern base 10 system, such as the Babylonian sexagesimal scale (Used today in measurements of minutes and seconds). So far some things peak my interest and I find the numerous visual examples to be a great aid.
Feb 07, 2019 08:16PM Add a comment
An Introduction to the History of Mathematics

Cameron Dunlap
Cameron Dunlap is on page 79 of 120 of Night
I have recently finished the departure of Akiba Drumer as a victim of selection, which both Ellie and his father survived. The tension of this section surprised me most. Winter has come and Ellie has come to require surgery on his leg. So far, the plot has not pointed to any conclusion yet.
Jan 25, 2019 10:16AM Add a comment
Night

Cameron Dunlap
Cameron Dunlap is on page 53 of 120 of Night
So far, I’m enjoying it. Wiesel is now in Auschwitz and has been assigned a komando with his father. At the point I am at, he has just managed to survive losing his golden crown to the dentist, who was prosecuted for selling them for his own gain. The book does a great job of illustrating the most horrific moments in the story.
Jan 18, 2019 08:37AM Add a comment
Night

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