"Twenty-three masterworks whose analysis Scheinerman presents with rigor and accessibility."—James Ryerson, New York Times Book Review

“A mind-broadening experience.”—Paul J. Campbell, Mathematics Magazine

"This delightful book is designed to allow non-mathematicians to share in the joy of mathematical proofs. . . . While every mathematician will be familiar with most of the proofs, the clear exposition can be enjoyed for its own sake."—Frederick Norwood, Mathematical Reviews Clippings

“Scheinerman’s writing style and wit have led to a book that is both inviting and engaging, with a selection of topics that should appeal to a wide audience.”—American Mathematical Monthly

“[The Mathematics Lover’s Companion] is a mind-broadening experience, of the sort that could be a basis for a liberal arts course in mathematics, and one that would also be particularly beneficial for potential elementary teachers.”—Paul J. Campbell, Mathematics Magazine

"An accessible presentation of some of the most compelling and beautiful ideas of mathematics. Scheinerman demonstrates the diversity and liveliness of the subject in a friendly and inviting way."—Susan Jane Colley, Oberlin College and Editor, The American Mathematical Monthly

"A great read for anyone who wants to learn what math really is, no prerequisites required. And those of us in the field are reminded of what first drew us to it."—Maria Chudnovsky, Princeton University and 2012 MacArthur Fellow

"In this well-written book, the reader is taken on a fascinating journey across a broad landscape of beautiful mathematics."—Ron Graham, author of Magical Mathematics

"A first-rate mathematician and expositor, Scheinerman takes us on a guided tour of great mathematical ideas. Written with clarity and humor, The Mathematics Lover's Companion will appeal to a wide audience."—Arthur Benjamin, author of The Magic of Math: Solving for x and Figuring Out Why

"A clear and lively exposition that will entice non-mathematicians into the world of mathematics."—Anna Lachowska, coauthor of Beautiful, Simple, Exact, Crazy: Mathematics in the Real World