Immanuel Kant: Philosophical Books, Critiques & Essays offers a comprehensive exploration of Kant's pivotal contributions to philosophy, characterized by his meticulous analytical style and profound inquiries into human understanding, metaphysics, and ethics. This anthology includes seminal works such as the "Critique of Pure Reason" and the "Critique of Practical Reason," revealing Kant's revolutionary approach to epistemology and moral philosophy. The text contextualizes Kant within the Enlightenment, highlighting his critiques of empiricism and rationalism while addressing the limits of human cognition and the foundations of moral law. Immanuel Kant (1724-1804) was a luminary of German philosophy whose intellectual journey paralleled the dramatic shifts of the Enlightenment. Influenced by the rationalist and empiricist traditions, Kant developed a unique philosophical framework that sought to reconcile human experience with the inherent structures of reason. His rich academic background and engagement with contemporary philosophical debates led to the formulation of his critical philosophy, which continues to resonate and inspire modern thought. This volume is essential for anyone seeking a deeper understanding of philosophical concepts that shaped modern Western thought. Kant's works challenge readers to confront fundamental questions about knowledge, morality, and the limits of human reason, making this anthology a vital resource for scholars, students, and enthusiasts alike.