I read it, but if there's nothing left.

“Damian,” “1984,” “The Old Man and the Sea.” I know all the names, but you probably don't remember what that book asked me. I was forced to read it at school, skimmed it, or put it off until one day.

Instead of reopening the 25 classic books, this class takes out one question asked by each book and brings it to my current life.

What you get from this class

25 key questions from 25 classics. It's not a summary of the plot, but one reason why the book is still being read today.
A language that understands me. Burnout, relationship fatigue, and hesitation before choosing.
Eyes that read the world. How power tames people, why do crowds make mistakes, and why is success empty.

Why this class

I'm not giving you the right answer. Instead, I'll show you where these books stood.

Where did The Little Prince see the world of adulthood, and why didn't Meursault cry?

When I stand there for a moment, my problem looks different.

I made it possible to follow all 25 episodes without reading the original story.

Instead, after reading it, you'll want to open that book.

Composition — 8 chapters 25

Part 1 The Journey to Find Me (Part 12) — The Little Prince, Damian, the myth of Sisyphus, Zarathustra, freedom theory, dream interpretation...

Part 2 An Eye for Reading Humans and Society (Part 13) — Monarchy, 1984, Surveillance and Punishment, The Great Gatsby, Crime and Punishment, War and Peace...

from the inside out. First they ask me, then they look at the world.

For someone like this

People who want to read classics but aren't sure where to start
People who are doing what they need to do but really don't know what I want
People who are curious about why people move the way they do in companies, news, and public opinion
People who don't have time to read all the books, but only want to know the key questions properly

formats

Videos of 5 to 6 minutes per episode, with subtitles and images. One on the way to and from work and one before going to bed. You can read them in order, or you can start by reading the books you are attracted to.

PERSIDENT—It's not an answer; it gives you a place to look.

Reread 25 classics: Humanities that understand me and read the world [Class 1]

Reread 25 classics: Humanities that understand me and read the world [Class 1]