"The End of Nature" is a book written by Bill McKibben in 1989. It explores the impact of human activity on the natural world, arguing that industrialization and climate change have fundamentally altered the environment. McKibben emphasizes that nature, as a separate and untouched entity, is disappearing due to human influence. The book discusses the consequences of this transformation, including loss of biodiversity and the threat to ecosystems. McKibben calls for a greater awareness of our relationship with nature and advocates for sustainable practices to mitigate environmental damage. The work is considered a foundational text in the environmental movement.