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William Ferraiolo

    Meditations on Self-Discipline and Failure
    Ethical Assassin, The
    You Die at the End
    Slave and Sage: Remarks on the Stoic Handbook of Epictetus
    Cynical Maxims and Marginalia
    God Bless the Broken Bones
    • 365 daily confessional meditations and observations from the mind of practicing Stoic, William Ferraiolo.

      God Bless the Broken Bones
    • Cynical Maxims and Marginalia

      • 104pages
      • 4 heures de lecture
      4,4(8)Évaluer

      Cynical Maxims and Marginalia presents a thought-provoking collection of cognitive reflections that blend wit and wisdom. The book offers sharp observations on life, society, and human behavior, encouraging readers to question conventional beliefs. Through a mix of humor and critical insight, it invites introspection and challenges the status quo, making it a compelling read for those who appreciate intellectual discourse and a fresh perspective on everyday experiences.

      Cynical Maxims and Marginalia
    • This work delves into the teachings of Epictetus, highlighting their relevance in modern life. It explores how Stoic principles can be applied to contemporary challenges, emphasizing personal resilience, ethical living, and emotional control. Through practical examples and insights, the book aims to guide readers in cultivating a Stoic mindset, fostering a deeper understanding of oneself and the world. The analysis encourages a transformative journey, making ancient wisdom accessible and applicable to today’s fast-paced society.

      Slave and Sage: Remarks on the Stoic Handbook of Epictetus
    • You Die at the End

      • 376pages
      • 14 heures de lecture
      3,9(6)Évaluer

      180 meditations from a philosopher grappling with the Bible. A sequel to Meditations on Self-Discipline and Failure.

      You Die at the End
    • Ethical Assassin, The

      A Vigilante's Memoir - A Novel

      • 136pages
      • 5 heures de lecture

      The protagonist operates under a personal code, believing that certain individuals deserve to die. This moral ambiguity drives the narrative as they navigate a world filled with crime and justice. The story explores themes of morality, retribution, and the psychological toll of taking lives, raising questions about what makes someone worthy of death. As the character grapples with their actions, the tension between right and wrong becomes increasingly complex, leading to unexpected consequences.

      Ethical Assassin, The
    • A Life Worth Living

      • 192pages
      • 7 heures de lecture

      William Ferraiolo examines what it means to incorporate Stoicism into 21st century life, adapting classical Stoic philosophy for the modern day.

      A Life Worth Living