Austen’s most well-known novel is enjoyable and morally sound, showing the dangers of allowing prejudice, arrogance, or deference to others’ opinions to blind us to the truth.

In a world of shallow distractions, rediscovering intellectual pleasures like philosophy and creativity can unlock a deeper, more meaningful life, as Fahrenheit 451 warns about the dangers of neglecting them.

It Ends With Us failed to morally condemn domestic abusers and missed the opportunity of offering a nuanced look at the difficulties their victims face.

A good way to discover what you value and how to achieve it is to make an effort to live curiously. Here are a few key ways to do that.

The Midnight Library is a thought-provoking novel centered on how to live a deeply satisfying life.

Tom explains how to spot bad self-help advice and emphasizes the need for grounded, evidence-based strategies to achieve real success.

Angel explores how Hogwarts houses reflect Aristotle’s virtues, revealing timeless moral lessons in Harry Potter.

Building self-esteem transformed Angel's life, and at LevelUp Europe, Angel will explore how character arcs fueled her personal growth—register now!

Africa Brooke shares her journey of leaving the "cult of wokeness" and now helps others overcome self-censorship and challenge the status quo.

Creativity doesn’t just require risk-taking or industry, it requires a foundation for innovation.

Where the Crawdads Sing depicts the effects of ostracization, abuse, and abandonment on a strong, intelligent girl who is determined not only to survive but to thrive.

If we think more actively about the art we consume, we can both limit the how much the bad ideas in art influence us, and increase the power of the good ideas to enhance our lives.