Taoism

Huizi was an ancient Chinese thinker

Huizi (4th c. BCE): The Paradox Master of Ancient China

Yang Zhu, the 4th-century BCE founder of Yangism, championed self-preservation, natural enjoyment, and acceptance of death in defiance of duty-bound traditions — a radical reminder that life’s true worth lies in living authentically before it ends.

Yang Zhu

Yang Zhu (4th c. BCE) – The Philosopher of Self-Preservation

Yang Zhu, the 4th-century BCE founder of Yangism, championed self-preservation, natural enjoyment, and acceptance of death in defiance of duty-bound traditions — a radical reminder that life’s true worth lies in living authentically before it ends.

Liezi, also known as Lie Yukou

Liezi (c. 4th century BCE): The Daoist Storyteller of Shadows and Winds

Discover the extraordinary life and groundbreaking ideas of Wang Bi, a luminary in Chinese philosophy whose interpretations of Daoism and the Book of Changes have influenced generations of thinkers. Explore his profound understanding of the nature of existence and the complexities of life, and be inspired by his enduring quest for wisdom.

Zhuangzi (c. 369–286 BCE): Skeptic, Storyteller, Sage

Discover the extraordinary life and groundbreaking ideas of Wang Bi, a luminary in Chinese philosophy whose interpretations of Daoism and the Book of Changes have influenced generations of thinkers. Explore his profound understanding of the nature of existence and the complexities of life, and be inspired by his enduring quest for wisdom.