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The Nature of Existence is the magnum opus of one of the most famous British philosophers, John Alice MacTaggart (1866-1925). McTaggart's philosophical system, as outlined in this two-volume work, is perhaps the last comprehensive, holistic and fundamental philosophical doctrine in the history of philosophy, which consistently and comprehensively covers and argues all those issues that in the twentieth and twenty-first centuries researchers tend to consider on the basis of a narrow specialised approach: the nature and structure of the universe, its laws and interrelationships; the relation of reality and existence; the nature of time (A-, B- and C-sequences); the problem of the existence/non-existence of matter; the nature of absolute reality; man as an immaterial self; the problem of the physical and mental; the problem of perception (appearance and reality); love as the only emotional relation in absolute reality; God and immortality; pre-existence and post-existence of man; good and evil; the question of value in the universe, etc.