The Final Theory: Rethinking Our Scientific Legacy Book

I read "The Final Theory" because I was up for the intellectual challenge of finding the flaws in a new theory that was apparently viable enough to make it to publication and even fairly popular reader acclaim on Amazon. But instead I found myself viewing the universe in an entirely new and unexpected way. I can now clearly see that there are obvious yet completely overlooked flaws in
today's science claims and theories - things that have actually bothered me deep down for years, which the book clearly exposes and corrects via this new "Expansion Theory" it presents. Such common phenomena as magnetism, electricity, and gravity are shown to actually be sizably unexplained and their causes unknown in current science, but finally scientifically explained by this new theory.

The new theory is surprisingly solid (I have a firm science background myself in engineering and computer science) and very thought-provoking. Yet, for such a sweeping rethink of our entire science paradigm, there is nothing terribly complex about it. Everything is pesented fairly simply, with many diagrams peppered throughout, and makes perfect sense.

I'd say it's well worth reading just for the way it will make you review all the laws and theories we've grown up with and just accepted as fact - some even for centuries - often simply because teachers and textbooks said so, exams required it to pass, and there was no viable alternative anyway. Agree or not, I'm sure you'll find this is no pseudoscience crank theory, like so much Internet fare out there these days. Either you will find yourself defending today's theories and claims amidst formidable ongoing challenges throughout the book, or you will find yourself increasingly seeing the universe and even the everyday world around you in a completely new light and understanding, as I now do. Either way its well worth the read!

If I'm allowed, I'd like to suggest checking it out in much more depth (along with other great book and idea recommendations), with free chapters, links to articles and much more at my Squidoo Lens:

Important and Influential Books and Ideas