For more than a century, physics has been telling us the universe is fundamentally inexplicable, that's full of particles that don't exist until they're measured, information that travels faster than light through the spooky action-at-a-distance of entanglement, and where the act of observation itself creates reality. Paradox Lost asks a bold question: what if none of this is true? What if the paradoxes of modern physics are not features of nature, but artifacts of bad assumptions, mathematical conveniences that for the last century, have quietly replaced the search for physical understanding?
