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Meet Leo Tolstoy: Everything, and Not Enough

He wrote the greatest novels ever — then at fifty asked why, and the answer changed his life.

The professor whose walks set the town clocks — and whose one question tests every ethical shortcut.

He dismantled certainty itself — and remained the best dinner companion in Edinburgh.

Eighty-one short chapters about water, valleys, and the strength of not forcing it.

Rich, powerful, compromised — and the author of the most practical letters ever written about living well.

The Stoic coach who owned nothing, feared nothing, and taught emperors what freedom actually is.

He wrote the sentence that keeps rewriting history — and lived a contradiction history rightly holds against him.

The Wealth of Nations made him famous; he thought his other book was better — and it explains the first.

Founder of the West's first university, and author of the most famous thought experiment ever written.

He invented logic, organized every science of his age, and taught that excellence is not an act but a habit.