HUMAN, ALL TOO HUMAN - GRZEGORZ SOWIŃSKI

Immerse yourself in the fascinating world of philosophy by Grzegorz Sowinski, one of the most outstanding Polish translators of Nietzsche. "Human, All Too Human" is his opus posthumum, a kind of merging of the author's philosophical and translational achievements. It is not only a collection of thoughts, but also a message, a philosophical and worldview credo that Sowinski left behind.

• Rich philosophical collage: The work presents a wide range of Sowinski's thoughts and inspirations.
• Final merging: The book is a summary and synthesis of his previous works.
• Philosophical credo: The publication shows the author's worldview and his message to readers.
• Nietzschean inspirations: Sowinski's texts refer to the philosophy of Nietzsche, whose works he translated.
• Publication in elegant binding: The paperback and careful design make the book an aesthetic object.

Grzegorz Sowinski, known primarily as a translator of Nietzsche, presents an original philosophical collage in his posthumously published work. "Human, All Too Human" is a collection of texts that reflect his intellectual explorations and inspirations. The book is a unique combination of the author's thoughts with his translational experience, creating a fascinating whole.

This publication is not only for philosophy lovers, but also for all those who appreciate deep and inspiring texts. In his work, Sowinski touches on universal themes such as human existence, morality and the meaning of life. His reflections encourage reflection and invite you to seek your own answers to the most important questions.

"Human, All Too Human" is a testimony to the erudition and passion of Grzegorz Sowinski. This book is not only a collection of philosophical essays, but also an expression of his personal vision of the world and man. It is a read that stays in the memory and inspires further reflection. The Officyna publishing house ensured high editorial quality, offering readers an aesthetic and durable edition of this important work.

The book has 294 pages, a format of 250x175 mm and a paperback cover. It was published in 2020.