Probability has long captivated philosophers, scientists, and mathematicians alike, yet the interpretation of probability statements remains a contentious issue. In Chance in the World: A Humean Guide to Objective Chance, Carl Hoefer delves into the nature of objective probability or chance, distinguishing it from subjective probabilities such as credence or degree of belief. Hoefer argues that chances are constituted by patterns discernible in events occurring in our world and serve as ideal guides for rational agents with imperfect knowledge. By bridging the gap between subjective and objective probability, this book offers a philosophically rich theory that integrates metaphysics, ontology, and philosophy of science to address a critical gap in interpreting statements of chance.