Utopia, written in 1516 by Thomas More, is probably one of the most important books ever written. Why?. Simply because it influenced many people, and motivated many events: it made a difference.Utopia means, literally, no place. The word didnt exist until More coined it in this book. He wanted to make a critic regarding the English society of his time, but needed to cloak it under a fictional mantle due to censure. Displeasing the king was very dangerous in Mores time.What ...

Thomas More's "Utopia" is one of the most influential books in western literature. Within "Utopia" is described an idealized island community upon which perfect social harmony has been achieved. On this island all property is community owned, violence is nonexistent and everyone has the opportunity to work and live in an environment of religious tolerance. Many social movements throughout history have drawn upon More's work for inspiration. While possibly unachievable Thomas More's "Utopia...

De Optimo Republicae Statu deque Nova Insula Utopia (translated On the Best State of a Republic and on the New Island of Utopia) or more simply Utopia is a 1516 book by Sir (Saint) Thomas More.The book, written in Latin, is a frame narrative primarily depicting a fictional island society and its religious, social and political customs. The name of the place is derived from the Greek words οὐ u ("not") and τόπος tópos ("place"), with the topographical suffix -εία eía, hence Οὐτοπεία ...

The Library of Alexandria is an independent small business publishing house. We specialize in bringing back to live rare, historical and ancient Books. This includes manuscripts such as: classical fiction, philosophy, science, Religion, folklore, mythology, history, literature, politics and sacred texts, in addition to Secret and esoteric subjects, such as: occult, freemasonry, alchemy, hermetic, shamanism and ancient knowledge. Our Books are available in digital format. We have approximat...

Step into the brilliant mind of Sir Thomas More as he imagines a perfect world in Utopia — a timeless exploration of justice, equality, governance, and human dignity. Written in 1516, this foundational philosophical and political work still inspires debate and admiration today. More's masterpiece presents a fictional island society governed by reason, community welfare, and shared values — offering a sharp critique of the corruption, inequality, and moral failings of 16th-century Europe. T...

Utopia is a fascinating novel that tells the story of a visitor to a distant island home to a community that has established an ideal society. Based on harmony, justice, rationality, virtue, equality and the pursuit of happiness, it presents a sharp contrast with sixteenth century England. This remarkable novel is complex, insightful and far-sighted, and has, for centuries, been of great interest to scholars, politicians, writers and readers who have sought to untangle its mysteri...

In his poignant work, *Dialogue of Comfort Against Tribulation*, Thomas More offers a profound exploration of human suffering, hope, and divine grace. Employing a dialogue format, More draws on classical rhetoric and biblical wisdom to navigate the tumultuous waters of tribulation, particularly in the context of his own persecution during the English Reformation. The text not only serves as a literary vehicle for philosophical and theological discourse but also reflects the socio-religious...

Her city doesn't want a warrior like her. Now, two worlds will die without her.Seventeen-year-old Sakima is an outcast. In her advanced, tradition-bound city, girls don't fight. But Sakima dreams of battle. When her own malevolent brother-in-law unleashes a nightmare beast and drags her little sister through a shimmering portal, Sakima's forbidden skills are all that stand against total annihilation.Armed with her bow and a mysterious alien artifact that on...

The battle for one city is over. The war for all of time has just begun.A year and a half after her harrowing battle to save a parallel-world New York, Sakima Tamanend is a living legend. Still trying to forget what it's like to kill, she now trains the city's children to shoot straight.But peace shatters when a ruthless alien armada scorches through the skies, killing her father and unleashing a horrifying bio-plague. In the chaos, Sakima inherits the crow...

'It remains astonishingly radical ... one of Utopia's most striking aspects is its contemporaniety' Terry EagletonIn Utopia, Thomas More gives us a traveller's account of a newly-discovered island where the inhabitants enjoy a social order based on natural reason and justice, and human fulfilment is open to all. As the traveller describes the island, a bitter contrast is drawn between this rational society and the practices of Europe. How can the philosopher refor...

Her world was left to die. Her future is a cage. Her only weapon is yesterday.Chained and defeated, Sakima is a queen in name only—a prisoner on a brutal desert planet, surrounded by bitter rivals. With her people's future slipping away and hope all but gone, her enemies have forgotten one truth: before she was a queen, she was a warrior.And a warrior does not die in a cage.Her only path forward is a suicide mission: forge a fragile alliance with al...

"Utopia", (1516) by Sir Thomas More, is one of the most important works of the European Humanism. The work is an attempt to outline an imaginary ideal society depicting its religious, social and political customs. The relation between the State and the individual are discussed in the work. The work is also seen as satire as it compares the state of Britain with that of the fictional Utopia. A masterpiece of all times, "Utopia" is also a picture of the Sixteenth Century England.