The author has done an EXCELLENT job. The book hides countless hours of research and friction with the subject. However, it is unique in the dual sense, and it is not aimed at the average reader. Personally, I expected it to be completely different in structure. It does not have a smooth flow, EACH section is not connected to the next or the previous one. There are several sections related to each other, but this happens due to the subject they deal with and they are in a 'random' order. It is a book that I DO NOT RECOMMEND to people without mathematical education or serious involvement with the exact sciences, as there are several prerequisite knowledge to fully understand the information presented.

On the other hand, I highly recommend it to mathematics enthusiasts (amateur mathematicians, self-taught individuals, mathematics teachers, physicists, biologists, etc.) and anyone who wants to explore many fields of this magical science, but with a mathematical background. The book reveals that MATHEMATICS ARE EVERYWHERE. In life, in the achievements of people in nature, in places that we hadn't even imagined. It is a push for personal research. It superficially covers many topics and allows the reader to choose which ones to delve into. It is a brief presentation of important mathematical discoveries in chronological order. It undoubtedly encourages engagement with whichever topics (out of the 250 presented) resonate with the reader. The author's introduction explains exactly the goal of the book. In the copies of the Greek translation, Ms. Charalambous also provides a foreword. She is a Professor in the Department of Mathematics at AUTH and has included some brief explanatory comments without distorting the identity of the book.