The book "The Tunguska meteorite: 100 years of a great mystery" by the authors of Voitsekhovsky Alim Ivanovich and Romeiko Vitaly Alexandrovich is a fascinating and in-depth study of one of the most mysterious events of the 20th century. In 1908, a powerful explosion occurred in the Siberian taiga, which still raises many questions and theories. What really happened that day? Was it a meteorite, a comet or something else? The authors suggest that readers immerse themselves in the world of scientific research and historical facts to try to solve this multi-layered puzzle. The book is intended for a wide audience: from lovers of science and history to students and teachers interested in astronomy and geophysics. It will be interesting for both teenagers and adults who want to understand how one event can affect an entire era. Readers who are passionate about science fiction or documentary research will find in this book many fascinating facts and theories that will make them think about the nature of our world and its mysteries. The topics raised in the book cover not only the Tunguska meteorite incident itself, but also broader questions about the impact of space on Earth, about how scientific discoveries can change our perception of reality. The authors explore a variety of hypotheses, ranging from traditional scientific explanations to more exotic theories, including ideas about extraterrestrial civilizations and secret experiments. This creates a rich palette for reflection and discussion, which makes the book not only informative, but also provocative. The style of the authors can be described as accessible and fascinating, which makes it easy to assimilate even the most complex scientific concepts. Wojciechowski and Romejko use living language and vivid examples to make the material not only understandable, but also interesting. Their approach to the presentation of facts and theories allows the reader not only to receive information, but also to actively participate in the process of thinking about what has been read. This book will be an excellent addition to the library of anyone interested in science, history or the mysteries of nature. It may also be useful for those who are looking for inspiration for their own research or just want to learn more about how science can explain the unexplainable. Readers who enjoy such works as Carl Sagan's Cosmos or Richard Bachman's Seven Wonders of the World will find something close and familiar in the Tunguska meteorite. Do not miss the opportunity to touch the great mystery that has been bothering the minds of scientists and mystery lovers for more than a hundred years. "The Tunguska meteorite: 100 years of a great mystery" is not just an exploration of one event, it is an invitation to a world where science and fantasy intersect, creating new horizons for understanding our place in the universe.