Don't talk about life without reading Schopenhauer!

He said, 'I like dogs more than people.'
A pessimistic philosopher's unwavering philosophy of love and death

Until now, Schopenhauer has been nicknamed a pessimistic philosopher, and his book, The World as Will and Representation, has been given the impression of being a book full of difficult and metaphysical philosophical treatises, making it difficult for the general public to access.
Therefore, the general public's view of Schopenhauer has often been somewhat distorted.
However, the great feature of the recently published 『Schopenhauer's Essay on Life, There is No Love』 is that it provides a new standard for judging Schopenhauer's philosophy of life, which has been misunderstood until now, very easily, accurately, and logically.

This book is a translation of excerpts from Schopenhauer's works, 『Essays』 and 『Aphorisms on the Philosophy of Life』, and organizes his most core ideas, including his theory of love, theory of happiness, philosophy of death, and politics, conduct, and religion.
Therefore, this book can be said to be an anatomy of the sinful world in which Schopenhauer lived.
Now, readers will understand after reading this book why he, having lived his entire life as a bachelor, said, "I like dogs more than people."