Isaac

I was born on January 4, 1643 in a manor located in the country of Linconshire. I was very small as a I child considering my premature birth, yet in my opinion I was still healthy and strong. I never got to know my real father because he died about 3 months prior to my birth, but my mother attempted to fill that hole left in her heart by leaving me and remarrying when I was very young. Although my mother was trying to live a better life, leaving me with grandma and going to live with someone else caused so much hatred towards her and my step father. As I was growing up I attended The King's School, where I was eventually removed from before my graduation. After getting kicked out I headed back home, where I encountered my mother. To no surprise the man whom she married the second time had died and she attempted to force me into working to support her. Thankfully the headmaster of Kings School took a liking to me and persuaded my mother to allow me to finish off my remaining time. I graduated with flying colors attaining a very good final report. Soon after I was admitted into Trinity College on June 1661. Although the education there was substantial, I disagreed with most of it, simply because it was largely based on the crazy ideas of Aristotle. So I based most of my studies off of more modern philosophers, which inspired me to create the binomial theorem and something I like to call calculus. Unexpectedly the school closed down, but I didn't let it get to me and I continued work at home. As I was growing up a man named Leibniz copied my ideas of calculus, but I didn't let it get to me. I had so much to work on and that was so far behind where I was at and it'd been so easy to prove that I created it first, I really didn't put to much effort into it. As I kept working I discovered: classifying cubic planes curves, contributed to the theory of finite differences, used fractional indices to solve Diophantine equations, used power series and created a new formula for discovering pi. I also did workings in optics, mechanics and gravitation. Before my death, I moved to London acquiring the job of warden of the Royal Mint. This is when I created a better form of currency for England, that helped stabilize the economy severely. I was soon after appointed President of the Royal Mint in 1703. The rest of my years were served quietly until my death on March 31, 1727