The book "No Best World Solutions" by Hendrik Klinge deals with one of the central themes of theology and philosophy of religion: the problem of theodicy. It examines questions such as why evil exists, why God allows natural disasters, and why the world is not perfect. In recent decades, analytical philosophy, particularly in the Anglo-American context, has produced new approaches to solving these classical problems. Klinge presents the so-called "no best world solutions," which offer an original perspective on Leibniz's concept of "the best of all possible worlds." These approaches argue that God is unable to create the best of all possible worlds, and thus can be exonerated from any blame. The book discusses various variants of these solutions and their potential contribution to the debate on the problem of theodicy, particularly in the context of the considerations of the analytical philosopher of religion George Schlesinger.