Nikola Tesla and You

Nikola Tesla and You is a book in Fallout 3. It can be seen in several locations during the game and sometimes in the loading screen of the game. Reading this book improves your Energy Weapons skill by 1 (2 with Comprehension).

Note if you're planning on collecting all 25 of them, you will have to disarm the bomb in Megaton. Until you do so, you are unable to get the house and therefore unable to pick up the skill book in Megaton.

Known Locations (25/25)

 * It is also possible to obtain copies of Telsa and You by changing the Magaton house theme to the Science variation essentialy giving you infinate copies, though does cost 1000 caps to make thus said change.(doesn't work)
 * There is a exploit which you can get 26 Nikola Tesla's without blowing thousands of caps or disarming the bomb, go to canterbury commons before the mayor gives you the quest run into the robot repair shop kill and loot everything for scrap metal and Tesla's then go to Antagonizer's layer and loot everything there, once done looting go to the mayor and he will run to you and ask to take them out, thus go to robot repair shop and every enemey, item, door, and terminal that was previously unlocked is now locked, same with the lair.

Trivia
The book is an obvious reference to the famous (sometimes infamous) inventor, Nikola Tesla, who is considered by many to be the most prolific inventor in the field of electrical and magnetic engineering of the late 19th and early 20th century. Tesla's patents and theoretical work formed the basis of modern alternating current (AC) electric power systems, including the polyphase power distribution systems and the AC motor. Contemporary biographers of Tesla have regarded him as "The man who invented the twentieth century" and "the patron saint of modern electricity".

The lack of recognition received by Tesla during his own lifetime has made him a tragic and inspirational character well suited to dramatic fiction. The impact of the technologies invented by Nikola Tesla are a recurring theme in several types of science-fiction.

Looking at the front cover of Nikola Tesla and You, the person to the left is probably a caricature of Nikola Tesla himself.