Does Tomato Have Any Philosophy Books?

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Books: 408
Recommendations: 390
Updated: 2d ago

I have become more interested in philosophy recently. Are there any high-quality introductory books on philosophy? : D

In this list

369 books · page 2 of 8

56 The World as Will and Representation [Germany] Written by Schopenhauer; Translated by Liu Dabeicompleted —Reads9.4Score—Shelves
57 Origin of Species (English) Darwin, Compiled by Wen Shucompleted —Reads9.4Score—Shelves
58 What Philosophers Are Thinking: 44 Anecdotes and Lifelong Thoughts of Philosophers Yang Novelscompleted —Reads9.3Score—Shelves
Reader note
They are all basic philosophy books suitable for ordinary people. They can be read easily even if you don't have any basic knowledge.
59 Open: Zhou Lian's 100 Western Philosophy Lessons By Zhou Liancompleted —Reads9.3Score—Shelves
Reader note
They are all basic philosophy books suitable for ordinary people. They can be read easily even if you don't have any basic knowledge.
60 Lecture Notes on Western Philosophical Thought Written by Wang Defeng, Wu Xiaomingcompleted —Reads8.9Score—Shelves
Reader note
They are all basic philosophy books suitable for ordinary people. They can be read easily even if you don't have any basic knowledge.
61 A Reckless Counterattack Compiled by Yun Qianzhongcompleted 486Reads9.2Score—Shelves
Reader note
Cultivation of oneself internally also counts
62 The 60 Most Amazing Classic Laws in the World Compiled by Zhai Wenmingcompleted 6.6kReads8.9Score—Shelves
Reader note
Cultivation of oneself internally also counts
63 100 Basics of Psychology Chen Lincompleted 31.2kReads9.5Score—Shelves
Reader note
Cultivation of oneself internally also counts
64 Ternary Consciousness and Memory Mapping Principle Philosophical CatSci-Fi & Apocalypse102k Wordscompleted 1.4kReads9.2Score483Shelves
Reader note
The author is very interesting. It's not a novel (really)
66 Zhang Zaiji Zhang Zaicompleted —Reads9.1Score—Shelves
Reader note
It is a classic that has been handed down from our ancestors. I often use it for comparison🤔It is really accurate.
67 Lao Can's Travels Liu Ecompleted —Reads8.6Score—Shelves
Reader note
It is a classic that has been handed down from our ancestors. I often use it for comparison🤔It is really accurate.
68 The Legend of Demon Slayer Liu Zhangcompleted —Reads8.5Score—Shelves
Reader note
It is a classic that has been handed down from our ancestors. I often use it for comparison🤔It is really accurate.
69 Hu Family General Anonymouscompleted —Reads9.5Score—Shelves
Reader note
It is a classic that has been handed down from our ancestors. I often use it for comparison🤔It is really accurate.
70 Nie Hai Hua (One of the Four Major Condemnation Novels in the Late Qing Dynasty) Zeng Pucompleted —Reads8.7Score—Shelves
Reader note
It is a classic that has been handed down from our ancestors. I often use it for comparison🤔It is really accurate.
72 History of Western Philosophy (Two Volumes) (UK) Bertrand Russell; Xie Zhiwei; Hou Kunjiecompleted —Reads9.2Score—Shelves
Reader note
[Laughing evilly] I have to mention these books
73 Philosophy Is Actually Very Interesting: a Very Useful and Interesting Philosophical Story Compiled by Xing Hancompleted —Reads8.7Score—Shelves
Reader note
[Laughing evilly] I have to mention these books
74 Complete Explanation of Tao Te Ching Wen Ruoyucompleted —Reads9.6Score—Shelves
Reader note
[Laughing evilly] I have to mention these books
75 Tractatus Logic and Philosophy (Guomai Classics) (UK) Written by Ludwig Joseph John Wittgenstein; Translated by Huang Mincompleted —Reads8.8Score—Shelves
Reader note
[Laughing evilly] I have to mention these books
76 The Myth of Sisyphus [French] Written by Albert Camus, Translated by Li Yumincompleted —Reads9.4Score—Shelves
Reader note
Camus' masterpiece of absurd system, as a living person in this world, what kind of optimistic attitude should we face the world? If existentialism is a pessimistic way of living and facing the world, then it uses struggle as a reason to look at the irrationality of the world and the irrationality of objective facts with an optimistic attitude. We are all Sisyphus, and none of us are outsiders. Of course, it can also be the case. Now we can only clearly let ourselves know that I love the world I live in so much. Let us face the death penalty! It turns out that I love the real world so much, and I am in reality now!
77 I'm Training a Man on the Moon Lai Miaoshicompleted —Reads—Score—Shelves
Reader note
The first philosophy book is finished. The second philosophical novel is unfinished.
78 Either Lonely or Vulgar Schopenhauercompleted —Reads9.5Score—Shelves
Reader note
Do people have past lives and this life? Does the soul of this body really exist? Is there me like this in another world? Where do I come from? Is my existence meaningful? All of this starts from here...
79 Khenpo Sodarji: University Lecture Series (25 Volumes in Total) Sodarji Khenpocompleted —Reads9.4Score—Shelves
Reader note
Each book is not simple, but very practical.
80 Moving Forward to Dzogchen Written by Patrul Rinpoche; Translated by Khenpo Sodargyecompleted —Reads9.4Score—Shelves
Reader note
Each book is not simple, but very practical.
81 The Moment************ completed —Reads5.8Score—Shelves
Reader note
Each book is not simple, but very practical.
82 To Find the End of the Journey Feather Dragcompleted —Reads—Score—Shelves
Reader note
Wrote it myself.
83 Every Day Without Dancing Is a Betrayal of Life (German) Written by Nietzsche; Compiled by Li Qianjucompleted —Reads9.0Score—Shelves
Reader note
The first two are Nietzsche's classic philosophy books and are best read three times. ③A very popular philosophy book. Let's look at historical stories first, and then talk about philosophical issues. It's not that profound and it's nice to watch. ④It is written by Wilde. It is not purely philosophical, but it still has a philosophical flavor. Brother Killer is serious about recommending books [salute]
84 ** [German] Nietzsche; Translated by Huang Mingjiacompleted —Reads5.8Score—Shelves
Reader note
The first two are Nietzsche's classic philosophy books and are best read three times. ③A very popular philosophy book. Let's look at historical stories first, and then talk about philosophical issues. It's not that profound and it's nice to watch. ④It is written by Wilde. It is not purely philosophical, but it still has a philosophical flavor. Brother Killer is serious about recommending books [salute]
85 From the Depths: Oscar Wilde's Classics Written by Oscar Wilde; Translated by Ye Weifangcompleted —Reads8.5Score—Shelves
Reader note
The first two are Nietzsche's classic philosophy books and are best read three times. ③A very popular philosophy book. Let's look at historical stories first, and then talk about philosophical issues. It's not that profound and it's nice to watch. ④It is written by Oscar Wilde. It is not purely philosophical, but it still has a philosophical flavor. Brother Killer is serious about recommending books [salute]
87 You Will Be Your Own Light (India) Written by Krishnamurti; Translated by Zhou Haocompleted —Reads9.3Score—Shelves
Reader note
This feels pretty good
88 Theory of Moral Sentiments (UK) by Adam Smith; Translated by Xu Liqin, Rao Kaibin, and Du Xuelicompleted —Reads9.3Score—Shelves
Reader note
It's very simple. Let's talk about it after reading it.
89 Meditations (Ancient Rome) Written by Marcus Aurelius, Translated by He Huaihongcompleted —Reads9.3Score—Shelves
Reader note
It's very simple. Let's talk about it after reading it.
90 The Prince [Italian] Niccolò Machiavellicompleted —Reads9.2Score—Shelves
Reader note
It's very simple. Let's talk about it after reading it.
91 Hegel's Wisdom Hegel's Original Text; Compiled by Liu Ye and Wang Jinyucompleted —Reads9.3Score—Shelves
Reader note
It's very simple. Let's talk about it after reading it.
92 Freud: New Essays on Psychoanalysis Austriawritten by Freud Editor-In-Chief Che Wenbocompleted —Reads8.8Score—Shelves
Reader note
It's very simple. Let's talk about it after reading it.
93 Happy Knowledge [Germany] Nietzsche, [Taiwan, China] Translated by Yu Hongrongcompleted —Reads9.3Score—Shelves
Reader note
It's very simple. Let's talk about it after reading it.
94 Thus Saith Zarathustra + Beyond Good and Evil (Germany) F. Nietzschecompleted —Reads8.4Score—Shelves
Reader note
It's very simple. Let's talk about it after reading it.
95 Concept ********* completed —Reads5.8Score—Shelves
Reader note
It's very simple. Let's talk about it after reading it.
96 The Troubles of Love and Life (Germany) Written by Schopenhauer; Translated by Chen Xiaonancompleted —Reads9.3Score—Shelves
Reader note
It's very simple. Let's talk about it after reading it.
97 The Reveries of a Lonely Wanderer [France] Jean-Jacques Rousseaucompleted —Reads9.4Score—Shelves
Reader note
It's very simple. Let's talk about it after reading it.
98 ** completed —Reads5.8Score—Shelves
Reader note
It's very simple. Let's talk about it after reading it.
99 History of Western Philosophy (English-Chinese Edition) (Revised Edition) (Set of 2 Volumes) [US] Frank Tilly Jia Chenyang Jie Benyuancompleted —Reads8.9Score—Shelves
Reader note
It's very simple. Let's talk about it after reading it.
100 Die***** completed —Reads5.8Score—Shelves
Reader note
It's very simple. Let's talk about it after reading it.
101 ** (Germany) Nietzschecompleted —Reads5.8Score—Shelves
Reader note
It's very simple. Let's talk about it after reading it.
102 Knowledge******** completed —Reads5.8Score—Shelves
Reader note
It's very simple. Let's talk about it after reading it.
103 A Brief History of Philosophy (UK) Written by Bertrand Russell, Translated by Boyoncompleted —Reads9.2Score—Shelves
Reader note
Russell's classic
104 Siddhartha [Germany] Written by Hermann Hesse; Translated by Chen Yuancompleted —Reads9.5Score—Shelves
Reader note
In line with Eastern philosophical system
105 Soda *************** completed —Reads5.8Score—Shelves
Reader note
In line with Eastern philosophical system
106 Fifteen Lectures on Western Philosophy Zhang Zhiweicompleted —Reads9.4Score—Shelves
Reader note
I spent my undergraduate degree in the Department of Philosophy. I searched and confirmed that none of our textbooks were available. I would recommend starting with the history of philosophy. Friends who graduated from philosophy should all know that recommending Nietzsche, Schopenhauer, existentialism and even Heidegger will lead people into the ditch. I also do not recommend Russell's book, which has a strong personal subjective color. As for the history of Chinese philosophy, I recommend Mr. Guo Qiyong (his own version). His logic is particularly strong, and his evaluation of characters is more objective and anti-routine. He does not blindly apply the doctrines of a certain German Marxist to everything. Of course, you can find his book in Tomato, but it is not the history of philosophy. There is also the version co-authored by teachers Guo Qiyong and Feng Dawen. Personally, I feel that it has a certain emotional color, but in general, it strives to be flexible and objective. There is a philosophy course based on this version, such as the 70-hour course taught by Li Weiwu of Wuhan University at Station B. So I don't recommend reading Feng Youlan's version as it is still somewhat classical. If you want to quickly understand the methodology of Chinese philosophy, you can read Teacher Zhang Dainian's "Outline of Chinese Philosophy". As for the history of Western philosophy, I recommend Teacher Zhang Zhiwei. He has another complete textbook on Western philosophy. The one I recommend is "Fifteen Lectures on Western Philosophy" written by him for the public. Of course, Teacher Zhang Zhiwei also has courses at Station B. He is a teacher with great humanistic care. I also recommend "A Brief History of Western Philosophy" by Teacher Zhao Dunhua. The discussion is clear and concise. I think it can be easily understood by beginners. There is also a History of Western Philosophy co-authored by Teachers Deng Xiaomang and Zhao Lin. It is characterized by its strong logic. In addition, I already have a certain understanding of the history of Western philosophy and like German classics. For those who are like Marx, I suggest not to read Marx directly. I suggest starting with Kant. So for the introduction to Kant, our undergraduate course starts with the following blue book that I recommend. This is an introduction to Kant's Critique of Pure Reason. If you have not asked about this book If the question is over, you can continue to read the pure batch, or you can skip reading to understand Hegel and Feuerbach, so that you can enter Marxist philosophy painlessly (those who just want to be familiar with the horse principle and don't want to understand the profoundness of Marx's thoughts can directly watch the zz course for the postgraduate entrance examination. It's not a joke. Many teachers in the zz section of the postgraduate entrance examination teach really well) In addition, there are two ways to get started in Marxist philosophy from now on. The painless but time-consuming version: I recommend the seven-volume history of Marxist philosophy by Huang Nansen. This resource is difficult to find. You can ask me in the comments below and see the reply. The painful but quick version: the textbooks on the history of Marxist philosophy (Ma Engineering Edition, Huang Nansen Textbook Edition) are available, plus the introduction to the original works of Marxism. Please note that the history of Marxist philosophy and the principles of Marxism are two disciplines. Finally, if you read it to the end, the third book is a novel I am writing. I hope you will support me.
107 Critique of Pure Reason (Annotated Edition) (Germany) Kantcompleted —Reads9.1Score—Shelves
Reader note
I spent my undergraduate degree in the Department of Philosophy. I searched and confirmed that none of our textbooks were available. I would recommend starting with the history of philosophy. Friends who graduated from philosophy should all know that recommending Nietzsche, Schopenhauer, existentialism and even Heidegger will lead people into the ditch. I also do not recommend Russell's book, which has a strong personal subjective color. As for the history of Chinese philosophy, I recommend Mr. Guo Qiyong (his own version). His logic is particularly strong, and his evaluation of characters is more objective and anti-routine. He does not blindly apply the doctrines of a certain German Marxist to everything. Of course, you can find his book in Tomato, but it is not the history of philosophy. There is also the version co-authored by teachers Guo Qiyong and Feng Dawen. Personally, I feel that it has a certain emotional color, but in general, it strives to be flexible and objective. There is a philosophy course based on this version, such as the 70-hour course taught by Li Weiwu of Wuhan University at Station B. So I don't recommend reading Feng Youlan's version as it is still somewhat classical. If you want to quickly understand the methodology of Chinese philosophy, you can read Teacher Zhang Dainian's "Outline of Chinese Philosophy". As for the history of Western philosophy, I recommend Teacher Zhang Zhiwei. He has another complete textbook on Western philosophy. The one I recommend is "Fifteen Lectures on Western Philosophy" written by him for the public. Of course, Teacher Zhang Zhiwei also has courses at Station B. He is a teacher with great humanistic care. I also recommend "A Brief History of Western Philosophy" by Teacher Zhao Dunhua. The discussion is clear and concise. I think it can be easily understood by beginners. There is also a History of Western Philosophy co-authored by Teachers Deng Xiaomang and Zhao Lin. It is characterized by its strong logic. In addition, I already have a certain understanding of the history of Western philosophy and like German classics. For those who are like Marx, I suggest not to read Marx directly. I suggest starting with Kant. So for the introduction to Kant, our undergraduate course starts with the following blue book that I recommend. This is an introduction to Kant's Critique of Pure Reason. If you have not asked about this book If the question is over, you can continue to read the pure batch, or you can skip reading to understand Hegel and Feuerbach, so that you can enter Marxist philosophy painlessly (those who just want to be familiar with the horse principle and don't want to understand the profoundness of Marx's thoughts can directly watch the zz course for the postgraduate entrance examination. It's not a joke. Many teachers in the zz section of the postgraduate entrance examination teach really well) In addition, there are two ways to get started in Marxist philosophy from now on. The painless but time-consuming version: I recommend the seven-volume history of Marxist philosophy by Huang Nansen. This resource is difficult to find. You can ask me in the comments below and see the reply. The painful but quick version: the textbooks on the history of Marxist philosophy (Ma Engineering Edition, Huang Nansen Textbook Edition) are available, plus the introduction to the original works of Marxism. Please note that the history of Marxist philosophy and the principles of Marxism are two disciplines. Finally, if you read it to the end, the third book is a novel I am writing. I hope you will support me.
108 I'm Pretending to Be a Zombie in the Apocalypse Lie Flagongoing —Reads—Score—Shelves
Reader note
I spent my undergraduate degree in the Department of Philosophy. I searched and confirmed that none of our textbooks were available. I would recommend starting with the history of philosophy. Friends who graduated from philosophy should all know that recommending Nietzsche, Schopenhauer, existentialism and even Heidegger will lead people into the ditch. I also do not recommend Russell's book, which has a strong personal subjective color. As for the history of Chinese philosophy, I recommend Mr. Guo Qiyong (his own version). His logic is particularly strong, and his evaluation of characters is more objective and anti-routine. He does not blindly apply the doctrines of a certain German Marxist to everything. Of course, you can find his book in Tomato, but it is not the history of philosophy. There is also the version co-authored by teachers Guo Qiyong and Feng Dawen. Personally, I feel that it has a certain emotional color, but in general, it strives to be flexible and objective. There is a philosophy course based on this version, such as the 70-hour course taught by Li Weiwu of Wuhan University at Station B. So I don't recommend reading Feng Youlan's version as it is still somewhat classical. If you want to quickly understand the methodology of Chinese philosophy, you can read Teacher Zhang Dainian's "Outline of Chinese Philosophy". As for the history of Western philosophy, I recommend Teacher Zhang Zhiwei. He has another complete textbook on Western philosophy. The one I recommend is "Fifteen Lectures on Western Philosophy" written by him for the public. Of course, Teacher Zhang Zhiwei also has courses at Station B. He is a teacher with great humanistic care. I also recommend "A Brief History of Western Philosophy" by Teacher Zhao Dunhua. The discussion is clear and concise. I think it can be easily understood by beginners. There is also a History of Western Philosophy co-authored by Teachers Deng Xiaomang and Zhao Lin. It is characterized by its strong logic. In addition, I already have a certain understanding of the history of Western philosophy and like German classics. For those who are like Marx, I suggest not to read Marx directly. I suggest starting with Kant. So for the introduction to Kant, our undergraduate course starts with the following blue book that I recommend. This is an introduction to Kant's Critique of Pure Reason. If you have not asked about this book If the question is over, you can continue to read the pure batch, or you can skip reading to understand Hegel and Feuerbach, so that you can enter Marxist philosophy painlessly (those who just want to be familiar with the horse principle and don't want to understand the profoundness of Marx's thoughts can directly watch the zz course for the postgraduate entrance examination. It's not a joke. Many teachers in the zz section of the postgraduate entrance examination teach really well) In addition, there are two ways to get started in Marxist philosophy from now on. The painless but time-consuming version: I recommend the seven-volume history of Marxist philosophy by Huang Nansen. This resource is difficult to find. You can ask me in the comments below and see the reply. The painful but quick version: the textbooks on the history of Marxist philosophy (Ma Engineering Edition, Huang Nansen Textbook Edition) are available, plus the introduction to the original works of Marxism. Please note that the history of Marxist philosophy and the principles of Marxism are two disciplines. Finally, if you read it to the end, the third book is a novel I am writing. I hope you will support me.