Man's Search for Meaning - Viktor E. Frankl

Since it was first published in 1946, Viktor Frankl's gripping account of his time in the Nazi concentration camps and his attentive examination of the human will to find meaning in spite of the worst adversity have provided comfort and guidance to generations of readers.

The New York Times has called it "an enduring work of survival literature." Frankl's idea of logotherapy, which derives from the Greek word for "meaning," is based on the belief that the pursuit of what one finds meaningful, rather than pleasure, as Freud claimed, is the fundamental human motivation.

Frankl's seminal work continues to inspire us all to find meaning in the act of living, despite all the challenges that modern generations face in an increasingly complex and uncertain world.