A mathematician saw a double feature of The Matrix and Transformers and was sorely disappointed that they were not documentaries on linear algebraists. In despair she turned to graphic novels, only to find no graphs!
In the middle of a proof, Bill lost all generality and became somebody, unfortunately a zookeeper who knew nothing of algebraic number theory!
A mathematician's epiphany: Let x be . . . Just Let x be! Some months later: Let x get a haircut and a job.
Quick, the teacher cried, I need 150 copies of this! Try an exponent, said the snarky math student.
This exponential growth must be curtailed, or else we'll need a new definition of superscript.
PRESIDENT: Professor, the population is exploding exponentially! What should we do? PROF: Take two logarithms and call me in a decade.
Volume 1 has three short stories of my collected Lore. Paranormal angel romance, followed by snarling devil dogs.
Volume 2 has four short vampire tales.
Volume 3 has humorous fantasy.
Available in paperback, ebook and on Kindle Unlimited at Amazon.
A Bucket Full of Moonlight
Available in September in paperback and ebook at Amazon.
In A Flash by Christopher J. Burke
Bite-sized stories for transit rides
Available in paperback and ebook at Amazon.
Mr. Burke is a high school math teacher in New York as well as a part-time writer, and a fan of science-fiction/fantasy books and films.
He started making his own math webcomic totally by accident as a way of amusing his students and trying to make them think just a little bit more.
Unless otherwise stated, all math cartoons and other images on this webpage are the creation and property of Mr. Chris Burke and cannot be reused without permission.
Thank you.
1 comment:
A mathematician saw a double feature of The Matrix and Transformers and was sorely disappointed that they were not documentaries on linear algebraists. In despair she turned to graphic novels, only to find no graphs!
In the middle of a proof, Bill lost all generality and became somebody, unfortunately a zookeeper who knew nothing of algebraic number theory!
A mathematician's epiphany: Let x be . . . Just Let x be!
Some months later: Let x get a haircut and a job.
Quick, the teacher cried, I need 150 copies of this!
Try an exponent, said the snarky math student.
This exponential growth must be curtailed, or else we'll need a new definition of superscript.
PRESIDENT: Professor, the population is exploding exponentially! What should we do?
PROF: Take two logarithms and call me in a decade.
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