Ethics of Life: freedom & diversity is a sweeping, idea-dense work that asks a deceptively simple question with enormous consequences for policy, technology, biodiversity, and everyday conduct: how should we … Read more
Spare by Prince Harry, Duke of Sussex, is more than a royal memoir; it’s a meticulous reckoning with grief, identity, love, the press, and the cost of duty. If you’ve … Read more
We drown in screens that promise reality, yet leave us spiritually thirsty; Christ and the Media names the thirst—and shows why the well is often poisoned. Malcolm Muggeridge argues that … Read more
When a single accusation can erase a lifetime of work, Dershowitz argues that cancel culture short-circuits both free speech and due process, replacing evidence with outrage. Cancel culture is “the … Read more
In plain English, AI 2041 argues that ten very plausible AI scenarios — spanning jobs, health, security, and privacy — are coming fast and that our choices, not the code … Read more
We’re pulled by emotions, confused by conflicting beliefs, and uncertain about freedom. Ethics by Baruch Spinoza asks: What would life look like if we understood our place in nature clearly, … Read more
We’re drowning in busyness, hacks, and “10X plans,” yet feel more brittle by the day. Tao Te Ching by Lao Tzu answers a brutal modern question: how do you move … Read more
Are you reading ancient wisdom through a modern, Western lens without even realizing it? This book solves that problem by revealing how the very structure of our language shapes our … Read more
If you’ve ever felt like you were performing a version of yourself—at work, in love, even alone—Being and Nothingness explains why. Sartre’s book tackles the problem of self-deception (“bad faith”), … Read more
Are we saying anything at all when we argue about God, the soul, or “the Good”? A.J. Ayer’s Language Truth and Logic tries to solve that problem by drawing a … Read more
Being and Time by Martin Heidegger is one of the most argued-about books in twentieth-century philosophy. If you’ve ever wondered why life can feel thrown, busy, distracted, or strangely inauthentic, … Read more
Have you ever felt adrift, unsure of what constitutes a “good life”? Aristotle’s The Nicomachean Ethics isn’t just a dusty relic from antiquity; it’s a timeless navigation system for solving … Read more
We keep trying to live well in a world where old certainties have crumbled. Thus Spoke Zarathustra solves a modern problem: what to value “after God,” how to create a … Read more
We say we want happiness, but most of us spend our days rushing, scrolling, and stewing. Eddie Jaku—who survived Buchenwald, Auschwitz, and a death march—argues in his The Happiest Man … Read more
Feeling overwhelmed by history and polarized politics? Doctor Zhivago shows how an ordinary conscience survives extraordinary times—without surrendering to the slogans. When history turns people into instruments, Pasternak insists on … Read more
A Man for All Seasons 1966 is actually a film with historical facts about the life of Sir Thomas More and King Henry VIII of the Tudor dynasty of England.