★Rights sold to Mainland China.
★In books, scientific and philosophical concepts are explained in a way that anyone may understand.
★This series has been transferred to more than 30,000 Kindle devices from the Amazon.com bookshop so far.
★It has 3 titles:
The Man Who Counted Infinity
The Genius Who Never Existed
How Old is Time

The aim of the writings collected in this series is to present some key scientific events, ideas and personalities in the form of short stories that are easy and fun to read. Each story may be read separately, but at the same time, they all band together to form a wide-ranging introduction to the history of science and areas of contemporary scientific research, as well as some of the recurring problems science has encountered in history and the philosophical dilemmas it raises today.

Sašo Dolenc
Born in Ljubljana, Slovenija, in 1973, Sašo Dolenc studied physics and philosophy at University of Ljubljana and obtained PhD degree in 2002.
He is the Editor in Chief of the popular online science journal Kvarkadabra, whose mission is to explain science in a simple, attractive and fun form that is open to all. The journal was one of the nominees for the EU Descartes Prize for Science Communication.
So far, Sašo Dolenc has written 13 books and more than 400 scientific essays on the interplay of science, philosophy and history of ideas. His writings were published in the main national newspapers and magazines.
His book From Genes to Stars: Stunning Stories From the World of Science won the National Prize for the Best Youth Educational Book of the Year. As a gift for the completed Reading Badge, it was reprinted in 9,500 copies. His English books How old is Time?, The genius who never existed and The man who counted infinity have been transferred to more than 30,000 Kindle devices from the Amazon.com bookshop so far.
As an initiative for the establishment of the Monitor for Ethics in Science, Sašo Dolenc and his colleagues organised several public events, where researchers, journalists, politicians and public officials discussed some essential issues related to ethics and science in Slovenia.
He lectured at various faculties at the University of Ljubljana and at the University of Primorska. He was a member of the of The Science and Technology Council of the Republic of Slovenia (2010-14) and The Commission for Equal Opportunities in Science (2018-).