The subtitle - The Origin of SMBHs, Dark Energy, Fields, Forces & Particles, and How Each Evolved Naturally - tells you this book as not your run of the mill recap of the Big Bang Theory, but a new and thought-provoking venture into an entirely different early universe. In this new vision nothing explodes, pops into existence, or inflates. Everything we know to exist in the universe naturally evolves from the condensed speck of energy that started our universe, and does so without creating new forces, new dimensions, new physics, or anything else that is not already known to science. This new vision is simple and straightforward; it is the Occam razor's version of the early universe. It only required a tweaking of the Big Bang Theory. Instead of winding the clock back to a singularity, the author stopped at a point just short of the singularity and allowed the speck of energy to simply expand from there. Amazing things happened. Supermassive blackholes (SMBHs) began to spin into existence, followed by particles, and then dark energy. The effects of their evolution eventually formed the large-scale structure of our universe we call the cosmic web.

The author then made a profound discovery. It turns out that the creation of SMBHs, particles, and dark energy represent the foundation to our entire universe, and that everything else, including fields, forces, and complex matter, emanates from relationships between those three entities. This is the story of those relationships, which includes more important discoveries, right up until the creation of atoms and the CMB, at which point our current vision of the universe takes over.

The work is supported by numerous citations, quotes, and observations from many leading physicists, cosmologists, and mathematicians. Sound reasoning and observational evidence makes this new vision one that invites confirmation or rejection on multiple levels. It will surely stimulate discussion, theoretical assault, and experimental analysis for years to come. It is a momentous journey through 380,000 years of evolution that has never before been so thoroughly analyzed or so vividly recounted.