The book "The Works of Plato, Translated from Greek and Explained by Professor Karpov . Part II . Criton. Fedon. Menon. Gorgia" is a unique collection of philosophical dialogues of the great ancient Greek thinker Plato, translated and commented by Professor Karpov. This work not only immerses the reader in the world of ancient philosophy, but also opens the door to deep reflections on life, death, knowledge and truth. The book includes four key dialogues: "Criton", "Fedon", "Menon" and "Gorgy" Each of them touches on important philosophical issues that remain relevant in the modern world. In Criton, Plato explores the themes of justice and duty when Socrates, while in prison, discusses with Criton whether he should flee or follow the laws of the city. This dialogue raises questions about moral obligations and personal responsibility, which may be of interest to readers seeking to understand how these ideas apply in their lives. "Fedon" is one of the most famous dialogues of Plato, which deals with the immortality of the soul and the nature of knowledge. Socrates, on the verge of death, shares his thoughts on what happens after death and how philosophy helps prepare for this inevitable event. This dialogue will be especially interesting for those who are looking for answers to existential questions and reflect on the meaning of life. In Menon, Plato explores the nature of knowledge and learning. Through the dialogue of Socrates and Menon, the reader is immersed in a discussion of what knowledge is and how it can be acquired. This dialogue can attract students, educators and anyone interested in education and the learning process. Finally, Gorgias is a powerful discussion of rhetoric, power, and justice. Socrates argues with rhetoricians that true power lies not in the ability to manipulate words, but in knowledge and moral responsibility. This dialogue will be interesting to those who want to understand how rhetoric affects society and personal relationships. The book, translated by Professor Karpov, not only preserves the original spirit of Plato's works, but is supplemented by explanations and comments that make philosophical ideas more accessible to the modern reader. Karpov, known for his deep knowledge of ancient philosophy, offers the reader not just a translation, but a whole context that allows him to better understand the complex concepts of Plato. This work will be of interest to both students of philosophy and a wide range of readers seeking self-knowledge and a deep understanding of human nature. If you like to think about life, death, knowledge and justice, then Plato’s Composition is a book that must take its place on your shelf. Readers interested in works such as Aristotle's Nicomachean Ethics, Marcus Aurelius' Meditations, or Epictetus' Dialogues will find many consonant themes and ideas in Plato's Works. This book not only enriches knowledge, but also inspires reflection on the eternal issues that have plagued humanity for centuries. Do not miss the opportunity to immerse yourself in the world of wisdom and philosophy, which offers Plato - one of the greatest thinkers of all time.