The eternal questions of science and religion were radically reformulated by Einstein in the theory of relativity and its consequences that time can be distorted by motion and gravity and that, essentially, it cannot be distinguished into past, present, and future.

In the book "About Time," Paul Davies explores the theory of the Big Bang, the theory of chaos, and the recent discovery that the universe appears younger than some of its objects. He also concludes that Einstein's theory provides an incomplete understanding of the nature of time.

Davies investigates a series of unanswered questions such as:
- Does the universe have a beginning and an end?
- Is the passage of time merely an illusion?
- Is time travel to the past or future possible?

He weaves physics and metaphysics in a provocative study of time and the universe, exploring the enigma of time in an attractive, intelligent, and enjoyable way, examining the consequences of Einstein's theory of relativity and offering exciting revelations based on modern research.

This is a timely work that raises questions and provides clear and understandable answers, stimulating the imagination of every reader.