What is a human being? A question… The answer is hidden not only in philosophy but on the shores of life.
In this work, Mark Twain combines his sharp wit and ironic style to unravel the mystery of human nature. What begins as an ordinary conversation turns into a laboratory of thought. Judgments are questioned, conventional values are turned upside down and the reader is presented with a confrontation he cannot escape: “Does free will really exist? Is man essentially selfish? Is morality innate or is it the product of conditioning?”
This dialog, accompanied by the arguments of two characters, is an analysis of humanity written with Twain’s genius. As the author moves between the glittering illusions of the heart and the dark folds of the mind, he whispers to the reader the courage to embark on the same journey.
At the intersection of modern philosophy, psychology and literature, this unique text compels us to think, to question, and sometimes to rebuild our beliefs. What is Human is not just a book; it is an honest question directed at the unknown within us.






