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As a book category, "EPR paradox" would gather works focused on the Einstein–Podolsky–Rosen thought experiment and the conceptual fallout it sparked—quantum entanglement, the tension between locality and realism, the question of whether quantum mechanics is a complete description of reality, and the later development of Bell’s theorem and experimental tests. Titles in this category would range from popular-science narratives and historical accounts of the 1935 debate and subsequent experiments to technical treatments of foundations, philosophical analyses of measurement and reality, and practical discussions linking entanglement to quantum information, cryptography, and computing. Expect books that probe paradoxes and interpretations (Copenhagen, Many‑Worlds, Bohmian mechanics, etc.), biographies of key figures, and even speculative fiction that extrapolates the conceptual implications into imagined technologies or social consequences. The tone can vary from accessible storytelling for curious general readers to rigorous monographs for students and researchers, but all works would center on the puzzle of nonlocal correlations and what they tell us about the nature of the physical world.

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