Introduction The book primarily started by introducing the characters that played significant roles in the research and development of the DNA structure. The first parts of the book comprised of the opening of Sir Lawrence Bragg, who gave an overview of the entire book and talked about the significance of Francis Crick and James Watson’s discovery with regard to the scientific findings that prevailed in the discovery of DNA structure. Ethical problems are also involved as to how some of the major characters showed in the context in which Watson himself struggled. Actually, the book seems to be an autobiography of the author, which highlighted his memories on his impressions and not technically through the process of learning that describes a historical work. An opening remark was made on the mode of the phrase, “Honest Jim,” which basically pertains to him as. The phrase depicts him as an honest man who claimed that the discovery was made not only by him and Francis Crick but also Maurice Wilkins, Linus Pauling, and Rosalind Franklin. “Honest Jim” was the name called to him by one of his fellow scientists, though there has been an insight that the meaning integrates a relative sarcasm. The serendipitous discovery made by James Watson with the DNA structure had been highlighted with the chapters that described his great pursuance of studying the DNA structure, and this was shown in chapters 22 and the following. Discussion The first chapter started when James Watson met his colleague Francis Crick in the year 1951, who was an intelligent man though he was not famous then. Crick and Watson’s unit at the Cavendish Laboratory of Cambridge University was supervised by a chemist Max Perutz and Lawrence Bragg, the Laboratory director. The primary reason for their stay at the Laboratory was to empirically investigate the structure of the proteins. It was described that the Cavendish was some kind of a shabby chemical laboratory at the University, and it appears to be widely different from colleges in the US. Inside the University, there are a number of small colleges that are gathered as one, and each represents a faculty that offers a tutorial program for students. At the college dining hall, Watson noted the elevated platform of a high table which, according to hi, gives a chance for the tutors to carefully observe the acts and behavior of the students. Upon meeting Crick, Watson describes him as an active man who has got a lot of enthusiasm in all his principles. Thus, Watson told himself that the life of a scientist is interesting in both social and intellectual manner. Although he was busy with his experiments, he still finds time to put a social aspect in his life through the midnight trips to waterfront bars and other activities he was into. The purpose of Watson entering the University is to study the molecular structure of the proteins through an exemplar of a 3D or three-dimensional system, which will give a realistic approach to the study. Being close to CrickCrick, who also has interests in DNA discoveries, they started to exchange ideas and perceptions, which apparently resulted in a deeper investigation of the matter. However, studying the DNA molecules requires a skill in crystallography to be able to have a better view of the molecules through