In 'There Is No Such Thing As Theory,' Stephen French, a distinguished philosopher of science, meticulously unpacks the pervasive but potentially misleading concept of 'theory' within scientific discourse. French argues compellingly that what we often label as a theory might be better understood as a collection of models, frameworks, or problem-solving approaches, rather than a monolithic, foundational entity. He challenges readers to reconsider the very nature of scientific explanation, proposing that our engagement with the world through science is more about constructing useful representations and practical tools than discovering immutable theoretical truths. This thought-provoking work invites a deeper philosophical reflection on the language of science, the limits of our conceptual frameworks, and the true mechanisms by which we gain knowledge about reality.