![]() ![]() ![]() Interesting, Tedesco is also-like Yevgenia-described as a friend who is a novelist who has yet to actually publish a novel when the author relates the anecdote of being on the verge of running to catch a subway train only to be physically obstructed by his friend. In addition to figuring out how to make milk safer for consumption, Pasteur’s experiments would eventually earn him the unofficial title of “father of microbiology.” For the purposes of this text, however, Pasteur is significant primarily for the proverbial wisdom which guided his life: “chance favors the prepare.” Jean-Olivier TedescoĪ minor character-a walk-on within the context of the grand drama, really-Tedesco plays a much more significant role within the psychological theme of the book. Louis Pasteur is, of course, the great French scientist without whom the term “pasteurization” would really make no sense at all. Alas, unfortunately, about twenty-five pages, an asterisk is attached to Yevgenia’s biography: “To those readers who Google Yevgnenia Krasnova, I am sorry to say that she is (officially) a fictional character.” Louis Pasteur Few are as interesting as Yevgenia: introduced as an obscure novelist yet to actually publish a novel who is also a philosophically-inclined neuroscientist married at least three times. ![]() We are thankful for their contributions and encourage you to make your own.Īctual historical personages densely populate this text throughout reference and anecdote. ![]() These notes were contributed by members of the GradeSaver community. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |