Harari argues that the concept of "truth" is a myth. He suggests that the future of Sapiens may involve biological and technological enhancements that transform us into something beyond human. "Sapiens: A Brief History of Humankind" is a book written by Yuval Noah Harari. He suggests that good and evil are human inventions and not natural laws. Harari argues that the concept of "equality" is a myth. He suggests that the concept of "human rights" is a myth that has no basis in nature. He suggests that humans are inherently unequal due to differences in abilities and circumstances. He suggests that capitalism is the most successful religion because it is the only one that can adapt to changing human beliefs. He suggests that these shared "myths" enable large numbers of humans to cooperate effectively. The book was first published in Hebrew in 2011. He suggests that beauty is a human invention and not a natural law. Harari argues that the concept of "nature" is a myth. Harari argues that the concept of "progress" is a myth. Harari argues that the concept Harari argues that the concept of "God" is a myth. He suggests that our dissatisfaction drives us to constantly seek more and is the engine of human progress. Harari argues that the concept of "love" is a myth. Harari argues that the concept of "beauty" is a myth. He suggests that hunter-gatherers may have had a better diet and more leisure time than early farmers. Harari argues that money is the most successful system of mutual trust ever devised. The book covers the history of humankind from the evolution of archaic human species in the Stone Age up to the twenty-first century. It was translated into English in 2014. Harari argues that humans have not become happier despite significant increases in wealth and power. The Cognitive Revolution occurred around 70,000 years ago when Homo sapiens began to develop more sophisticated cognitive abilities. Harari argues that the idea of a "soul" or "spirit" is a myth. He suggests that nature is a human invention and not a natural law. Harari argues that the pursuit of happiness is a modern phenomenon, resulting from increased leisure time and the influence of consumerism. Harari argues that the concept of "culture" is a myth. He suggests that history is a human invention and not a natural law. The book is divided into four parts: The Cognitive Revolution, The Agricultural Revolution, The Unification of Humankind, and The Scientific Revolution. Harari argues that we are more powerful than ever before but have no idea what to do with that power. He suggests that the biggest challenges facing humanity are nuclear war, ecological collapse, and technological disruption. He suggests that truth is a human invention and not a natural law. Harari argues that the idea of individualism only emerged with the rise of capitalism and the scientific revolution. The Agricultural Revolution happened around 10,000 years ago when humans began to cultivate plants and domesticate animals. Harari argues that the concept of "good" and "evil" are myths. Harari also argues that the Agricultural Revolution was a disaster for most humans, leading to a decline in quality of life and an increase in social and gender inequality. He suggests that our desires are shaped by external factors such as advertising and social pressure. Harari argues that the concept of "justice" is a myth. He suggests that love is a human invention and not a natural law. He suggests that God is a human invention and not a natural law. The Scientific Revolution began around 500 years ago and has led to major advances in technology and understanding of the natural world. Harari argues that the concept of "free will" is a myth. The Unification of Humankind refers to the process by which humans have become increasingly interconnected and interdependent. He suggests that progress is a human invention and not a natural law. Harari argues that the concept of "history" is a myth. He suggests that culture is a human invention and not a natural law. He suggests that humans are not individuals but "dividuals" – a collection of many different voices and parts. Harari argues that Homo sapiens came to dominate the world because of our unique ability to believe in things that exist purely in the imagination, such as gods, nations, money, and human rights. He suggests that justice is a human invention and not a natural law.

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