Aristotle's Ethics, translated from Greek and supplemented by E. Radlov on the history of Greek ethics before Aristotle, is not just a philosophical treatise, but a real treasury of wisdom, which continues to inspire and excite the minds of readers for centuries. Aristotle, one of the greatest philosophers of antiquity, in this work explores the nature of virtue, happiness, and moral choice, offering the reader a unique perspective on ethical issues that remain relevant in the modern world. In Ethics, Aristotle seeks to understand what a good life is and how to achieve it. He introduces the concept of the "golden mean", emphasizing the importance of a balance between extremes in behavior and character. This idea that virtue lies in moderation becomes the basis of his ethical system. The reader dives into thinking about how to cultivate virtues such as courage, generosity, and justice, and how they affect our happiness and well-being. Aristotle does not simply formulate theoretical ideas; he offers practical advice that can be applied in everyday life. This book will be especially interesting for those who are fond of philosophy, ethics, psychology and sociology. Students and teachers, as well as all those who seek to improve themselves and understand human nature, will find a lot of useful things in it. The age of readers does not matter: both young and mature people can learn valuable lessons about life and moral choices from it. The topics raised in Aristotle's Ethics cover a wide range of issues, including the nature of happiness, the role of habits in shaping character, and the importance of friendship.[citation needed] Aristotle considers these issues in the context of his time, but his ideas remain universal and relevant. He emphasizes that ethics is not just a set of rules, but a dynamic system that requires constant reflection and introspection. This book makes us think about how we make decisions, what our true goals are, and how we can become better. Aristotle's style is clear and logical, which makes his thoughts understandable. His approach to philosophy is based on observation and analysis, which allows the reader not only to perceive information, but also to actively participate in philosophical discourse. In "Ethics" he uses many examples and analogies, which makes the text lively and fascinating. In addition, supplement E. Radlov's account of the history of Greek ethics before Aristotle enriches the context, allowing the reader to gain a deeper understanding of how ethical ideas developed in antiquity. If you are looking for books that explore philosophical concepts, such as Aristotle's Nicomachean Ethics, Marcus Aurelius' Meditations, or Spinoza's Ethics, then Aristotle's Ethics will be a great addition to your library. This work not only broadens the horizons of understanding ethics, but also encourages reflection on one’s own life values and priorities. In conclusion, Aristotle’s Ethics is not just a book, but a philosophical journey that opens the door for the reader to a deep understanding of human nature and moral choice. It invites us to think about what it means to live well and how we can achieve this state. If you are ready to immerse yourself in the world of wisdom and reflection, this book will become your reliable guide.