"Repetition" is one of the most profound and philosophical works of the Danish thinker Sren Kierkegaard, written in 1843. This work is not only a literary text, but also a philosophical treatise in which the author explores the complex aspects of human existence, such as love, choice, identity and the meaning of life. Kierkegaard, often referred to as the father of existentialism, offers the reader a unique insight into the depths of his soul and what it means to be human in a world full of contradictions and uncertainty. The book begins with reflections on repetition as a concept that permeates all human life. Kierkegaard asks the question: Is it possible to repeat an experience that has already been experienced? Can a person go back and relive the same feelings, emotions and events? These questions become the basis for further reflections on how we perceive time and how our memories shape our identity. In this context, Kierkegaard introduces the concept of "aesthetic", "ethical" and "religious" levels of existence, inviting the reader to reflect on how they relate to his personal experience. The book will be of interest to both philosophers and those who are simply looking for deep reflection on life and their place in it. Young people, students, and anyone interested in existentialism, psychology, and philosophy will find much food for thought in Repetition. This work can be an excellent addition to a course in philosophy or psychology, as well as serve as a basis for discussions in seminars and book clubs. The themes raised in Repetition relate not only to individual experience, but also to broader questions about human nature. Kierkegaard touches on aspects such as fear, hope, love, and loneliness. It explores how these feelings affect our decisions and how they can lead to inner conflict. The reader can see himself in the situations described, which makes the text especially relevant and personal. Kierkegaard's style is unique and different from the other philosophers of his time. He uses literary techniques such as irony and paradox to make his ideas more accessible and understandable. His language is rich in metaphors and images, which allows the reader not only to understand, but also to feel the ideas that he is trying to convey. In "Repetition", Kierkegaard also uses elements of dialogue, which creates the effect of live communication with the reader and allows him to think about the issues raised. Other notable works by Kierkegaard include Fear and Awe, Siddartha, and Immediacy. Each of these works also immerses the reader in the world of philosophical reflection, but “Repetition” stands out for its focus on the concept of time and personal experience. If you are looking for a book that will make you think about life, how we perceive our experiences and how they shape us as individuals, the “Repetition” of Sren Kierkegaard will be a real find for you. This will not only enrich your inner world, but will also help you better understand yourself and others. Immerse yourself in Kierkegaard's philosophical labyrinth, and perhaps you will find answers to questions that have long troubled you.