The book is currently out of stock

Parameters
- 90 pages
- 4 hours of reading
More about the book
The book features a two-part structure: the first half offers a critical dialogue on the social, economic, and moral issues facing England, while the second half presents a narrative of Utopia, an ideal society free from poverty and injustice, inspired by humanist principles. This 2017 edition includes Gilbert Burnet's modern translation, making More's work accessible to contemporary readers while preserving its original depth and insights.
Publication
2017
2016
- 2024

- 2024

- 2023

- 2023

- 2022

- 2022

- 2022

- 2022

- 2022

- 2022

- 2021

- 2021

- 2021

- 2021

- 2021

- 2021

2020
- 2020

- 2020

- 2020

- 2020

- 2019

- 2019

- 2019

- 2018

- 2018

- 2018

- 2018

- 2018

- 2018

- 2018

- 2018

- 2018

- 2017

- 2017

- 2017

- 2016

- 2015

2015
- 2014

- 2014

- 2013

- 2012

- 2012

- 2012

- 2011

- 2011

- 2011

- 2011

- 2011

2011
2010
- 2010

- 2010

- 2010

- 2010

2009
- 2009

- 2009

- 2008

- 2008

2006
- 2006

- 2005

- 2005

- 2004

2003
- 1999

1997
1995
1992
1991
1986
1985
1965


Book purchase
Utopia, Thomas Morus
- Language
- Released
- 2017
- product-detail.submit-box.info.binding
- (Hardcover)
Payment methods
We’re missing your review here.
- Title
- Utopia
- Language
- English
- Authors
- Thomas Morus
- Publisher
- Lulu.com
- Released
- 2017
- Format
- Hardcover
- Pages
- 90
- ISBN13
- 9781365714924
- Series
- Tags
- Fiction, Religious Topics, Philosophical Topics, Science Fiction, Classics, Politics, Suspense, England, Society, Future, Islands, Socialism, Utopia, Humanism, State, Thought Experiments
- First published
- 1516
- Original title
- Utopia
- Rating
- 3.45 out of 5
- Description
- The book features a two-part structure: the first half offers a critical dialogue on the social, economic, and moral issues facing England, while the second half presents a narrative of Utopia, an ideal society free from poverty and injustice, inspired by humanist principles. This 2017 edition includes Gilbert Burnet's modern translation, making More's work accessible to contemporary readers while preserving its original depth and insights.