The last days of Emmanuel Kant

Book name: The Last Days of Immanuel Kant Author: Thomas de Quincey Publisher: Masquelean Book category: Novel Summary of the book: In his book "The Last Days of Immanuel Kant," "Thomas de Quincey" depicts the breath of "Kant" ascending to the sky with remarkable artistic skill. The scene of the dying is considered one of the harshest and most artistically enjoyable scenes in the book. It is a tragedy of the demise of every human embodied in "Kant." As for "Kant," despite his small body, he remains greater than life with his mind. It is noted that "Thomas de Quincey" was an English essayist (1785 – 1859), who began his literary life by publishing a series of essays titled "Confessions of an English Opium Eater," after becoming addicted to opium due to an illness he contracted at an early age, similar to his friend the poet Coleridge. He is one of the great critics of the Romantic school, whose studies are considered literary pieces due to their strong imagination and beautiful style.