10th January’23: Unquestionably, reading can help you enhance your knowledge. Reading novels or books for knowledge may seem monotonous to many of us. Not everybody has the luxury to visit the bookstore because they do not have enough time. Why visit the bookstore when you can find so many beneficial writeups with just a click? Richard M. Trask (a.k.a. Rich, Richie, Dickie) is just your average person, a “weirdo” in a few sense, in line with the hypothesis that, in a true light, everybody is a weirdo in one way or another. He enjoys studying the sciences.

He also likes to write, to play at sports (tennis, cycling/jogging), to sing, even to act. Though not exactly a “song and dance man,” he has played and sung community theater roles such as creepy Bill Sikes in “Oliver,” the Pirate King in “Pirates of Penzance,” the Pirate King’s Lieutenant Samuel in another “Pirates of Penzance,” the leading Sergeant of Police in that second “Pirates of Penzance” (in which the Sergeant arrests the Pirate Lieutenant Samuel, that is, “I have to arrest myself,” Richard explains, though you’ll have to figure that one out yourself!). Other roles have included a singing Secretary of the Interior in “Annie” (plus being Hobo No. 2 and an onstage ‘Sound and Effects Man’ in “Annie”!). One might call Richard versatile, but he’s too humble to go around bragging about any of it. He has written many books in English language.

He lives in Southport, North Carolina, with his wife (Karen); also, their dog (Woofie), and their cat (Zoomer). He believes that dogs and cats can make your better. You can also find his memoir that reflects his memories. He has published three books: 1) The Complete Writer’s Guide: Questions of Language, 1985; 2) Beowulf and Judith: Two Heroes, 1997; 3) A Telling Experience, 2018 (short stories). His numerous scholarly articles and professional-conference presentations include: “The Descent into Hell of The Exeter Book”; “Doomsday Imagery in the Old English Exodus”; “The Manciple’s Problem”; “Sir Gawain’s Unhappy Fault”; “Old Bottles, New Wine: The Re-Creation of Old English Poetry”; “Why Beowulf and Judith Need Each Other”; “Looking Forward to Doomsday: An Old English Pastime”; “What the Seven Dwarfs Have to Say About Language”; “’Ech of Yow Shal Tales Tellen’: New Canterbury Tales.” You can also read his office woes.

When it comes to reading facts of life, it is necessary to read the books that are written by Richard M. Trask. Cosmosis of Worlds” by Richard M. Trask is about an idea that is originated from and maintained by quantum theory and cutting-edge cosmology. It consists of a logical and effective extension of established science. It is extraordinary, intelligent sci-fi at a high level.