The physics of living state matter, gene therapy treatment, the chemiosmotic theory, DNA’s own double helix structure – the list of biotechnological feats and discoveries that helped shaped today’s world was endless. Nearly none of them would have been possible without the work of Charles Bloom, the twentieth century’s premier biologist, engineer, and everything in between. Born in the mid 1900’s, Charles quickly rose to fame after pushing his education far beyond what anyone thought possible at the time, discovering breakthrough after breakthrough. The combination of overwhelming intellect mixed with little free time and the needs of a young adult was difficult to balance. Charles had always thought he’d been exceptional at time management and social skills in the moment, but in reality, everyone was kept at arm’s length, including ...