Hristo Kovachki presented his first book at the Balabanov House in Plovdiv

The event drew a large audience, filling the Revival-era hall to capacity. “I never imagined I would ever write a book. But I felt compelled to share the knowledge I’ve accumulated over the years and I gathered a group of young people to help me in this endeavor. The essence of human civilization lies in the generation of knowledge – that’s what I strive to explain in this book,” Kovachki told the dozens of attendees who had lined up for an autograph. “Universal Order – Theory of Knowledge” offers a novel perspective on societal structures, blending elements of physics and philosophy with minimal political discourse. Kovachki emphasized that the work is a collaborative effort, with five young scientists contributing to the evidentiary sections of the scientific material.  

Literary critic and head of the “Zahari Stoyanov” publishing house, Ivan Granitski, remarked during the presentation, “Introducing a book dedicated to the theory of knowledge is a challenge.” He highlighted the book’s value in provoking thought: “What could be better than to reflect, to seek answers, to remain vigilant? As Christ said: ‘Be awake.’ When a society engages in contemplation and stays alert, it sheds falsehoods and illusions.”

Desislava Filipova, a member of the author’s team and long-time PR of Hristo Kovachki, shared that she has worked with him for ten years – and he still surprises her every day. “But the biggest surprise came one day when he presented to us the Theory of Knowledge in the form of 7 principles,” she said. “Those principles became the foundations of the book, which serves as an example of personal self-improvement. We wrote it as a physical model of the ideal world.” At the event in the Balabanov House, alongside the book, the creative team also handed out bundles of pencils inscribed with the seven principles of the Theory of Knowledge.