This text explores the concept of postmodernity within the context of the end of modernity and the crisis of European thought. The author criticizes the trendy use of the term "postmodern" and warns against the tendency of some thinkers to abandon conceptual thinking in favor of narrativity, which he views as a risk of regressing into myth. Drawing on Nietzsche’s diagnosis of modernity as nihilism, the author questions whether postmodern thought can truly overcome nihilism or merely represses it. A central theme is the distinction between objective (real) reality and non-objective reality, such as truth. Hejdánek builds on the Czech philosophical tradition (Masaryk, Rádl) and emphasizes the need for a new metaphysics that avoids objectifying supreme values. True postmodern thinking, in his view, requires a revision of the entire European tradition and an orientation toward the coming future, rather than resigning from the distinction between truth and falsehood. The goal is to establish a philosophy that remains faithful to logos while grasping truth as a non-objective challenge.