The Large Scale Structure Of Space–Time (Cambridge Monographs Of Mathematical Physics) is a scientific exploration of the General Theory of Relativity as postulated by Sir Albert Einstein. The authors, S W Hawking and G F R Ellis, have come together to highlight and discover the expanse of the Universe, moving step by step from determining the radius of an elementary particle to ultimately the very structure of space. According to Einstein, two predictions relate the General Theory of Relativity. First, many massive stars have to undergo a gravitational collapse that will leave behind a black hole in their wake. Second, there is the possibility of the existence of a singularity within the space–time bond, which will take place within these black holes, leading to breakdown of the accepted laws of physics and marking a revolutionary change. The role of gravity, differential geometry, exact solutions, causal structure and the initial singularity in the Universe are some of the explorative areas covered by The Large Scale Structure Of Space–Time (Cambridge Monographs Of Mathematical Physics). These equations, theorems, causations and singularities are used to study and explore the black holes, which have been the thematic basis of this collaborative work. S W Hawking and G F R Ellis have opened a new evaluative branch of physics and have dealt with these equations in an in-depth manner in order to establish the workings of black holes. The book also adds to the existing research and findings with respect to the black holes and the uncertainties surrounding them. The Large Scale Structure Of Space–Time (Cambridge Monographs Of Mathematical Physics) was published by Cambridge University Press in 1975 in English and is available in paperback format. The text is also available on the website of Cambridge University Press.