Who am I? And if so, how many am I?

Author's name: Richard David Brecht

Do you really know who you are? Or is what you know about yourself just an illusion created by your memory and beliefs?
The renowned German philosopher Richard David Brecht takes us on an extraordinary journey, one of the most profound and celebrated in contemporary philosophy, masterfully weaving together Kant's timeless question, "Who am I?" with the latest revelations from neuroscience about the secrets of the brain and consciousness. Throughout the pages of this internationally acclaimed work, Brecht doesn't offer ready-made answers, but rather provides us with the very tools of thought.
The book begins with fundamental questions about knowledge, ethics, and hope, reframing them in light of our world today. Is your will free, or is it governed by your neural pathways? Is love purely chemical, or a value that transcends biology? How do we define our identity in the age of artificial intelligence and digital existence? Brecht touches on thorny issues, from abortion to the future of humanity, without ever losing his narrative fluidity or profound insight.
This book is a map to understanding yourself amidst the chaos of modern knowledge; a guide to the very essence of your humanity. It is for the inquisitive reader who never stops questioning, for the thinker seeking a bridge between ancient wisdom and new science, and for anyone who feels that life is worth living as the greatest philosophical adventure.