The triumph of particle physics and other outstanding physical discoveries is far in the past. Over the past 30 years, physics, alas, does not please us with new brilliant scientific theories. Why is this happening? Is it true that basic science is in decline? Sabine Hossenfelder's book explores this problem and seeks the answer to the question: what should underlie modern physics? The author interviews colleagues in the scientific department, modern outstanding scientists, giving us the opportunity to see how theoretical physics works from the inside, what problems are ripe in it. The main idea of ​ ​ the book is that there is no place for dogma in science, and real scientists should beware of stagnant scientific biases that impede progress in science.