In pessimism

Author Name: Eugene Thacker

“Advice for Difficult Times” – The New Yorker
“Placed alongside the works of Nietzsche and Schopenhauer… Thacker’s voice is quiet, a desperate whisper amidst the emptiness that haunts and breaks the heart at the same time.” – Into the Void
“Writes with biting clarity—and hints of dark humor—about the predicament of being human.” —Dominic Bateman, author of *Human Error*

identification
“A pessimist is someone who looks both ways when crossing a one-way street.” – Eugene Thacker

This book consists of fragments, musings, and reflections, sometimes philosophical and sometimes personal, in which the modern pessimist philosopher Eugene Thacker traces the general characteristics of pessimism and poses profound philosophical questions about life, the world, and the inevitable human destiny.
Alternating between melancholy, misanthropy, and black humor, Thacker's writing oscillates gracefully between the idea of ​​futility and the futility of thinking.