Plato may have never imagined that his cave would survive the centuries and still make so much sense. Or maybe he did imagine it — after all, we're talking about Plato, the guy who questioned reality long before modernity invented the mirror.
They say security is a right. And it is. But like everything in life — including rights — it comes with a price tag. The problem is, unlike shopping mall windows, the cost of security isn't always visible. Sometimes, it hides in the receipt that only shows up later: freedom, paid in gentle installments.
Arthur C. Clarke (1917–2008) was one of the most influential and respected science fiction writers of the 20th century. Known for scientific precision, visionary capability, and philosophical depth in his works, Clarke shaped popular perceptions of space travel, cosmic exploration, and humanity's role in the universe. Authoring over 100 books and...
Isaac Asimov (1920–1992) is one of the most prolific and influential science fiction writers of the twentieth century, renowned for his unique ability to blend rigorous science with deep, philosophical narratives. His extensive body of work not only shaped the sci-fi genre but also anticipated contemporary discussions on technological ethics,...
Written by Frank Herbert and published in 1965, Dune is a landmark of science fiction, transcending the genre by addressing philosophical, ecological, political, and religious themes with singular depth. Far more than a saga of interstellar adventures, Dune is a complex meditation on power, destiny, fanaticism, and adaptation to nature. In this...
