Hello, you remind me very much of Piranesi. Have you read it? And how did you stumble down this... path? Do you purposefully avoid reading *too* much about the broader graph theory world (like you noted in the blog, you primarily work on hamiltonian paths in lattice graphs)? Have you tried triangular graphs, or other novel structures? Sorry for the questions, I've spent half my morning in mild wonder at your site.
No, I have not read the book. As to my interest in Unicursal Mazes, I have always had a fascination with mazes in general. Without going into too much detail, I think that I am like other people with any hobby and 'stumbled' into it through a series of smaller, more innocuous decisions that lead to full-blown fascination and interest.
As to other research (such as Hamiltonian paths), I am glad that it exists but also feel as though they are a separate entity from my own. I have tried triangle/hexagon grids and several other types but, at the same time, you can't spread yourself too thin. As is, I spend around one hour per day on this interest and that's before creating any web-related content. Even with only square grids, there is a lot to cover.
No, I have not read the book. As to my interest in Unicursal Mazes, I have always had a fascination with mazes in general. Without going into too much detail, I think that I am like other people with any hobby and 'stumbled' into it through a series of smaller, more innocuous decisions that lead to full-blown fascination and interest.
As to other research (such as Hamiltonian paths), I am glad that it exists but also feel as though they are a separate entity from my own. I have tried triangle/hexagon grids and several other types but, at the same time, you can't spread yourself too thin. As is, I spend around one hour per day on this interest and that's before creating any web-related content. Even with only square grids, there is a lot to cover.
Finally, thank you for the kind words and I hope that you are enjoying my website.