The Definitive Philosophy Collection: Meditations by Marcus Aurelius, The Art of War by Sun Tzu, The Republic by Plato, Tao Te Ching by Lao Tzu, Thus Spoke Zarathustra by Nietzsche, Seneca, Epictetus, Aristotle, Descartes, Kant, Emerson, Hume & More

The greatest philosophical works ever written. One audiobook. Over one hundred hours of professional narration.


From ancient Greece to modern Europe covering ethics, reason, power, suffering, freedom, and the eternal question of how to live well.


Narrated by a professional voice cast, with each text adapted for the listening experience and older works updated for modern ears.


What's inside:



- Meditations - Marcus Aurelius on discipline and endurance
- The Art of War - Sun Tzu explains how to win before a fight even begins
- The Book of Five Rings - Musashi's razor-sharp guide to mastery and total commitment
- The Republic - Plato's grand argument for justice, truth, and who should rule
- Tao Te Ching - Lao Tzu shows the way that cannot be spoken
- Letters from a Stoic - Seneca staring down death and finding freedom in it
- Thus Spoke Zarathustra, The Will to Power & Nietzsche Contra Wagner - Nietzsche burning down old gods to make room for what comes next
- As a Man Thinketh - James Allen's case that thought shapes everything
- The Enchiridion & The Discourses - Epictetus at his most blunt and useful
- Self-Reliance - Emerson refusing to follow anyone else's path
- The Analects - Confucius on virtue, leadership, and duty
- Nicomachean Ethics - Aristotle on the good life and the nature of mind
- Meditations on First Philosophy - Descartes dismantling reality down to its last certainty
- Fear and Trembling - Kierkegaard pushing faith past the point of reason
- Second Treatise of Government - Locke's blueprint for why power belongs to the people
- Groundwork of the Metaphysics of Morals - Kant drawing an absolute line for moral duty
- Ethics - Spinoza mapping a path to freedom through pure understanding
- An Enquiry Concerning Human Understanding - Hume pulling the ground out from under knowledge
- Letter to Menoeceus - Epicurus on how to stop fearing death
- On the Suffering of the World - Schopenhauer looking at pain without flinching