The book "Philosophy of Information" by Alexander Sokolov is a fascinating and in-depth study that opens the world of information to the reader as a key element of human existence. In today's society, where information has become an integral part of our lives, the author raises important questions about how we perceive, process and use information, as well as its impact on our consciousness and behavior. Sokolov can be called a real philosopher of information, who is not afraid to ask complex questions and look for answers to them. In his book, he explores the nature of information, its structure and meaning in various aspects of life. The reader is immersed in thinking about how information shapes our perception of the world, affects our thinking and, ultimately, our behavior. The author sees information as more than just a data set he shows how it becomes the basis for decision-making, opinion-making and even the creation of cultural values. This book will be interesting to a wide range of readers .. Students and graduate students studying philosophy, sociology, information technology or cultural studies will find in it many useful ideas and concepts. But not only academics will be able to appreciate the work of Sokolov . Philosophy lovers and anyone interested in how information affects our society and personal life will also find the book a lot of fascinating and useful. The age of readers does not matter - both young people and more mature people will be able to find valuable ideas and new perspectives for themselves. The topics raised in the "Philosophy of Information" cover a wide range of issues: from ethics in the information society to the impact of technology on our perception of reality. Sokolov is not afraid to discuss complex and sometimes controversial aspects, such as information manipulation, fake news and the impact of social networks on public opinion. He emphasizes that in an age of abundance of information, it is especially important to be able to think critically and distinguish between truth and falsehood. The author's style is distinguished by clarity and accessibility, which makes complex philosophical concepts understandable to a wide audience. Sokolov uses many examples from real life, which helps the reader to better understand and assimilate the material. His approach to the philosophy of information can be compared to the work of authors such as Daniel Kahneman or Norbert Wiener, who also investigated the impact of information on human behavior and society. The Philosophy of Information is not just a theoretical study, but also a practical guide that encourages the reader to think about their place in the information society. It invites the reader not only to comprehend his role in a world where information plays a central role, but also to learn to use it wisely and responsibly. If you are looking for a book that will make you think about how information shapes your life and open new horizons of understanding the world around you, Alexander Sokolov’s Philosophy of Information will be an excellent choice. This work will not only enrich your intellectual baggage, but will also help you become a more aware and critical reader in an era of information abundance.