Journalistic writing, but it doesn't evoke emotion. It reminds one of Solzhenitsyn's "One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich".

One of the nicest books I have read, and I say that as a very selective person. It inspires you, fills your mental void, and opens your eyes to many topics. Some words you understand if you know ancient Greek and can analyze them in their compounds, but in general, the text flows very beautifully.

An essential self-improvement book written by a psychiatrist neurologist who created the original logotherapy.

Unfortunately, someone must have stolen my book, so I don't have any pictures to show, but I will probably buy it again. Such a masterpiece should not be missed.

I would not like to go against the reviews that praise it, but having read many books, it didn't seem so amazing to me. Well-written and touching in some parts, but for me, it's a bit commercial and overrated. If you like this kind of books, a good suggestion is "Your Erroneous Zones" by Wayne Dyer.

A very nice book that helps us better understand the roots of Frankl's existential psychotherapy school ("logotherapy"). The part that concerns his experiences in concentration camps is mainly used as a reference framework to develop the basic principles of logotherapy, so it is more of a psychology book than a historical document about the Holocaust. However, it can be read by anyone (whether or not they have knowledge of psychology) and can simply and beautifully teach lessons about life and its meaning.

This is an amazing book with a very powerful and moving content. It is truly a unique acquisition!