Book Review: Suicidology: Past and Present . The problem of suicide in the works of philosophers, sociologists, psychotherapists and in literary texts" is a deep and multifaceted study that combines the thoughts of prominent thinkers and writers on one of the most complex and tragic topics of human existence - suicide. Among the authors whose works are considered in this collection, you can find such giants of thought as Lucius Anne Seneca, Michel Montaigne, David Hume, Arthur Schopenhauer, Fyodor Dostoevsky and many others. Each of them in their own way comprehends the problem of suicide, offering the reader a unique look at this eternal theme. The book will be of interest to a wide range of readers - from students and scientists studying philosophy, sociology and psychology, to those who just want to understand human nature and the reasons leading to such extreme decisions. If you are interested in existentialism, psychology, as well as fiction, then this collection will be a real discovery for you. It can attract both young people and a more mature audience, as it touches on topics that concern people of all ages. One of the key themes of the book is to explore the causes of suicide through a variety of cultural and historical contexts. The authors, starting with ancient philosophers and ending with modern thinkers, offer their interpretations and reflections on what can push a person to such a step. For example, Seneca in his works raises questions about dignity and freedom of choice, while Dostoevsky explores internal conflicts and suffering that can lead to despair. Each of the authors adds a unique note to this multi-voiced choir, creating a rich palette of reflections on life and death. The book is not only informative, but also emotionally rich. The reader is faced with deep philosophical reflections that make him think about his own views on life and death. It raises important questions about the meaning of existence, how society perceives suicide, and how individual destinies intertwine with cultural and social contexts. This makes the book not only relevant, but also necessary for understanding contemporary problems related to mental health and self-identification. The style of the authors presented in the book is diverse and multifaceted. The reader can enjoy both philosophical treatises and works of art that are permeated with deep reflections on human nature. For example, the works of Schopenhauer and Hume may be of interest to those who seek philosophical justifications for human suffering, while the works of Dostoevsky and Berdyaev plunge into the world of internal struggle and spiritual quests. Suicidology: Past and Present is not just a collection of texts, but a whole world of reflections about life and death, about how we perceive suffering and joy, and how these perceptions shape our behavior. It will become a valuable source for anyone who wants to understand more deeply not only the problem of suicide, but also the very essence of human existence. If you are looking for literature that makes you think, feel and empathize, then this collection is definitely worth your attention.