The book “In the Shadow of the Silent Majority, or the End of the Social” by the French philosopher and sociologist Jean Baudrillard is a deep and provocative study of modern society, its structure and dynamics. In this work, Baudrillard questions traditional ideas about social life, exploring how mass culture and technology shape our perception of reality and interaction with the world around us. The author, known for his work on postmodernism and consumer society, raises important questions about what it means to be part of society in an era when individuality and collectivity begin to lose their former meanings. Baudrillard analyzes how the “silent majority” those who do not speak out and take an active stand influences social processes and how their silence becomes part of a new social reality. This concept may seem paradoxical, but this is where the intrigue lies: how the absence of a voice can shape public opinion and behavior? The book will be of interest to readers who are fond of sociology, philosophy, cultural studies and political theory. It is suitable for both students and professionals working in the field of social sciences, as well as for all those who seek to understand how modern society functions in the context of globalization and digitalization. The age category of readers can vary from 18 to 50 years and older, since the topics raised by Baudrillard are relevant for anyone who wants to make sense of their place in the world. One of the central themes of the book is the crisis of social ties and the loss of traditional forms of interaction. Baudrillard shows how technology and media create the illusion of connection, when in fact they can contribute to isolation and alienation. This is especially important in the context of today, when social networks are becoming the main way to communicate, but, as practice shows, often lead to superficial interactions and lack of deep communication between people. Baudrillard's style is bright and provocative. He masterfully uses metaphors and paradoxes to convey his ideas to the reader. His works, such as Simulacra and Simulation and The Consumer Society, have long been classics, and In the Shadow of the Silent Majority is no exception. Reading it, you plunge into the world of philosophical reflection, which makes you think about the usual things from a new side. The book also raises questions about power and control in modern society. Baudrillard explores how the silence of the majority can be used as a manipulation tool when social processes are replaced by simulated activity. This creates a dangerous paradox, when the apparent stability is only superficial, and the true changes occur in the shadows. “In the Shadow of the Silent Majority, or the End of the Social” is not just a book, but a challenge for the reader. It makes us think about how we perceive reality, how we interact with each other and how technology is changing our society. If you are looking for a deep and intellectual reading that will not leave you indifferent, this work will be a real discovery for you. Do not miss the opportunity to immerse yourself in the world of ideas of Jean Baudrillard and discover new horizons of understanding modernity. This book is a must-read for anyone interested in how our society is shaped and how we can change it for the better.