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Michel de Montaigne is often regarded as the father of modern skepticism. In his essays, he has covered a wide range of topics including education, introspection and human nature.
Castiglione's work in this book is a guide to courtly behavior and Renaissance ideals of the "perfect" nobleman. Through dialogues and it's literary theme this book is a must read.
Dante's epic poem deeply influenced Renaissance thinkers. The poem is a prefect blend of classical philosophy by exploring hell, heaven and human nature.
Utopia written by Sir Thomas More is a reflection of justice, governance and human nature. Sir Thomas has fairly criticized the political and social issues of his time through this book.
One of the most famous political books of all time. Written during a turbulent time in Italy, The Prince shares insights into morality, leadership and political framework.
Written by Geoffrey Chaucer, The Canterbury Tales is a collection of stories told by pilgrims on their way to Canterbury. Chaucer delves deep into the social and cultural dynamics of late medieval England.