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François Marie Arouet aka Voltaire.
He is one of the most famous, most cynical, most sharp-tongued, most egoistic philosophers of the Enlightenment period, and also one of the best, most thought-provoking and explanatory philosophers. In this beautiful work, which has survived to this day, he explains in an exaggerated way what can happen to a person, and concludes by striking gold at the end of the book. From the beginning to the end of the book, he criticizes Leibniz's optimism and blends it with his sarcastic style. With an attitude contrary to Leibniz's philosophy of optimism, instead of looking for the good in everything or wandering from place to place, "don't wander around, plant your own garden". he says to the reader. This book is also a clear proof of how important the philosophy of causality is in human life. I don't think it's an exaggeration if I say it's a great book about deterministic approaches, cause and effect relationships, and how to reward people's lives in a friendly and useful manner, even if they are slaves. I wholeheartedly recommend this book, which can be read in one breath and with pleasure, and which I believe will leave a pleasant smile on your face when you finish it.
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