by Plato
First published 2002
Socrates engages his student Theaetetus in a lively debate on the nature of knowledge. As they explore different theories - perception, true belief, and justified true belief - their discussion becomes a gripping philosophical journey, wrestling with the very foundations of human understanding. With sharp wit and relentless logic, Plato's masterful dialogue pushes the reader to question the limits of what we can truly know.
Genres: classics, philosophy, ancient, academic
Vibes: intimate, philosophical, thought-provoking
Tropes: academic-debate, philosophical-journey
272 pages · Paperback · Clarendon Press