The author argues that the development of modern science has led to the emergence of two opposing camps: modernists and rebels. Modernists believe in the power of science to solve all problems, while rebels reject the idea of ​​a single truth and seek to create their own paradigms. The book describes how these two groups have influenced the development of modern knowledge and how they have shaped our understanding of the world. It also explores the implications of their ideas for our understanding of the nature of reality and the future of humanity. The book begins by describing the origins of modern science and its early successes, including the discovery of DNA and the mapping of the human genome. However, as the field has grown and become more complex, it has become increasingly difficult to understand and interpret. This has led to a growing sense of disillusionment among scientists and the public, who feel that the field has lost touch with the needs and desires of ordinary people.

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