The Tao of Physics by Fritjof Capra
This book is a look at modern physics theories like quantum mechanics, and Eastern spiritualities like Buddhism, drawing parallels between the two.
I liked this book. It was a really great companion book to What Is Real? by Adam Becker. What is Real had a very different focus (history of Quantum Mechanics), but they complimented eachother very well.
I liked learning about Eastern spiritualities in some more depth than I had before. I liked learning about the physics stuff. Since What Is Real had focused on a very specific debate in physics, it was more in depth, but had less breadth. This book covered a wider range of physics theories, and I was really grateful for that.
I didn't find the parallels between the two all that interesting. I liked each subject matter (physics and eastern spirituality), and I see the parallels Capra laid out, I just didn't find the parallels themselves all that interesting. I do vaguely see how it could be useful for physicists to expand their perspectives by looking at the parallels, though.
Honestly I just don't have a lot to say about this book. It's good. It's solid. Its a soft recommend. I'm not passionate about it or anything though. I don't hate it; I don't love it.
Also see Particles don't exist