In "Gauge Theories of Strong, Weak, and Electromagnetic Interactions," Chris Quigg masterfully demystifies the complex world of gauge theories, which stand at the heart of our understanding of the fundamental forces that shape our universe. With an eloquent and accessible approach, Quigg navigates through the intricate logic and structure of local gauge symmetries and gauge theories, from the well-established terrain of quantum electrodynamics to the pioneering realms of unified theories that encapsulate the interactions among leptons and quarks. This monograph not only serves as an indispensable guide to the theoretical underpinnings of particle physics but also bridges the gap between abstract theoretical concepts and their tangible implications in high-energy physics. Crafted for both aspiring physicists and seasoned scholars, Quigg's work is enriched with explicit calculations and illustrative examples, offering readers a hands-on experience in computing the outcomes of these profound theories while providing insightful perspectives on critical experimental investigations. First published in 1983 and envisioned as a primer for a one-semester course, this text has endured as a cornerstone reference in the field. Whether for academic enrichment, self-study, or as a scholarly reference, "Gauge Theories of Strong, Weak, and Electromagnetic Interactions" remains an essential resource for anyone eager to explore the quantum scaffolding of our physical reality.