According to Hannan, Schopenhauer was struggling half-consciously to break altogether with Kant and transcendental idealism the anti-Kantian features of Schopenhauer's thought possess the most lasting value. In addition to providing a useful summary of Schopenhauer's main ideas, Hannan connects Schopenhauer's thought with ongoing debates in philosophy. Hannan emphasizes the peculiar inconsistencies and tensions in Schopenhauer's thought-he was torn between idealism and realism, and between denial and affirmation of the individual will.
This book is an introduction to the philosophy of Arthur Schopenhauer, written in a lively, personal style.
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