Thomas More

Thomas More was an English lawyer, statesman, and humanist, best known for his book "Utopia," published in 1516. Born in 1478 in London, More was educated at Oxford and became a prominent figure in the court of King Henry VIII. His intellect and eloquence earned him a reputation as a leading thinker of the Renaissance, and he was deeply committed to his Catholic faith. More's life was marked by his unwavering principles, which ultimately led to his martyrdom in 1535 when he refused to accept the king's separation from the Catholic Church.

More’s writings reflect his keen insights into human nature and society, making them relevant even today. His exploration of ideal societies in "Utopia" invites readers to ponder the complexities of justice, governance, and morality. If you find yourself intrigued by themes of ethics and social philosophy, delve into More's works in the app, where you can discover the depth of his thought and the beauty of his prose. Happy listening!