In Theory of Everything–The Secrets of the Universe Revealed, the author takes readers on a journey through deep reflections on life, chess, football, truth, curiosity, and almost everything else, while revealing the astonishing beauty of mathematics—the universal language of the cosmos.

Mathematics shows how a tiny three-dimensional object may possess an infinitely large surrounding shell, and how information might travel through the universe with infinite speed. Through Gabriel’s horn, the author reveals a surprising connection between the finite and the infinite, arriving at a bold explanation for quantum entanglement itself.

Just as light has a dual nature, so does the universe: on one side stands the world of ideas, the mathematical universe, and on the other the changing physical world. The essential difference between these two worlds is the time dimension. Time becomes the distortion that separates the copy from the original—an idea that Plato, in his own way, already seemed to understand.

If Einstein had read this book, he might perhaps have reconsidered his belief that quantum mechanics and general relativity are incompatible. As mathematics reveals, both theories find their proper place, each reigning within its own universe.