The Essays Of Arthur Schopenhauer

Exploring the depths of human motivation, Schopenhauer presents a perspective on existence driven by an insatiable "will." He contends that emotional, physical, and sexual desires remain ultimately unfulfilled, advocating for a lifestyle that negates these yearnings, reminiscent of Buddhist philosophy. The book includes discussions on human nature, government, free will versus fatalism, character, moral instinct, and ethical reflections, providing a comprehensive analysis of the human condition through a philosophical lens.