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Meno

Ever since she was young, Chloe knew her best friend, Amelia, was a werewolf. It never bothered her that there were creatures beyond humans; she always believed in other species, just like how some believe in aliens. Chloe and her sister Marley had been struggling ever since their parents passed away. But with the help of Amelia and her family, they were able to find a new sense of belonging moving forward. Chloe had adjusted to the college lifestyle and was about to graduate. She was living independently and had no intention of getting involved in Amelia's supernatural world, knowing the complications that came with mixing werewolves and humans. However, everything changed when Amelia pleaded for her to attend the Aberdeen ball, an annual event held by her best friend's pack. Unable to resist Amelia's pouty face and puppy dog eyes, Chloe reluctantly agreed to go. Little did she know, she would soon be in the presence of Alpha Malachi. Copyright 2020

9.4

129 Chapters

Return of the Prodigious Son

Ten years ago, he was forced to escape from a rich and powerful family. From then on, he drifted away like an ant, and everyone could bully him. Until that day, he dialed the familiar yet strange number. If you hold my hand, I will make you proud...

1672 Chapters

Possesive CEO Daddy

After a one-night stand with Garvin Berret, the Powerful and cold CEO, Iris Parker was smitten and she thought there could be something between them. Her hopes crushed by his harsh words, "I don't eat the same food twice." Broken, she returned to her city to manage her family business but soon realized that a seed had been planted. Giving birth to a set of twins, she could not endure raising them alone, when they looked exactly like him. She sent one of them to Garvin with a note, "dessert after supper." Garvin frowned when he received the parcel, his son. He sent people to fetch that blondie but it was as if she disappeared from the face of the earth. After five years his son asked, “Daddy, why does everyone have a mama except me?” The other twin said to Iris, “Mummy please, I want my daddy. A lot of women were ready to marry Garvin and be the mother to his son but he said coldly to each one of them, “only one woman can be my wife and that is my son's biological mother.”

9.9

189 Chapters

Hiding the Twins from Their Billionaire Father

Kara Martin was known as Miss Perfect. She was a beauty with good personality and successful career. Unfortunately, her life changed at one night. She was accused of adultery, losing her job, and abandoned by her fiance. The arrogant man who slept with her did not want to take responsibility. He even threatened to kill her if they met again. What’s worse, Kara was pregnant with twins and she chose to give birth to them. Four and a half years later, Kara returned to work at a large company. As the secretary, she would frequently face their notorious CEO. Kara thought it wouldn't be a problem, but as it turned out ... the CEO was the father of the twins! *** Hi, guys! If you like this book, you might also like my other stories: CEO's Love in Trap (about Cayden) Mr. President's Lost Wife (about Sky) The Heiress' Mysterious Bodyguard (Emily & Cayden's love story) Mr. CEO, You Have to Marry My Mommy (Sky & Louis' love story)

462 Chapters

The King And The Rejected She-wolf

Laura ends up being her pack's Alpha's, fated mate. but what happens when he cheats with her half-sister and then rejects her? Liam is the king of this Werewolf kingdom. after losing his fated mate in a rouge attack only hours after he marked and mated her, his heart has grown hard and cold. One night he is running patrol and him and his wolf catch an unfamiliar scent and find a naked she-wolf passed out. what will happen when Laura wakes up and finds out she had run straight into the land belonging to their king. and what happens when they slowly fall in love with each other will she melt his frozen heart, and will he heals hers? *Warning Mature content* ** English is not my first language so I know especially grammar isn't all what I could but I am working on that**

9.5

112 Chapters

Pleasured by her Step-Uncle

Barely a month after the murder of her father, Eliana does not expect her mother to get married to another man, especially with the murder still unsolved. She meets the brother to her soon to be step-father, Nicholas King and everything in her life changes. He is a forbidden fruit, one she should stay away from, but like a magnet he keeps pulling her in. Will she overcome or will she be sucked in to a different life full of secrets, lies and everything she has never dreamt of?

9.4

104 Chapters

What Is The Main Theme Of The Novel Meno?

3 Answers2026-01-14 12:17:01

The first thing that struck me about 'Meno' was how it dances around this big, slippery question: Can virtue be taught? It’s wild because Socrates, being Socrates, doesn’t just hand you an answer—he drags you through these twists and turns, making you question everything. Like, one minute you think virtue is totally teachable, and the next, he’s got you doubting if it even exists as a concrete thing. The whole dialogue feels like a mental workout, especially with that famous geometry lesson with the slave boy. It’s not just about geometry, though; it’s this metaphor for how knowledge might be latent in us, waiting to be 'remembered.'

What really lingers for me is how Plato uses 'Meno' to explore the idea of anamnesis—that we’re born knowing things and just need the right prompts to uncover them. It’s kinda poetic, right? Like, wisdom isn’t something you stuff into your brain; it’s already there, buried under layers of confusion. And then there’s the whole political angle, where Socrates and Meno debate whether good leaders are born or made. It’s messy, but that’s what makes it fascinating—it’s a dialogue that refuses easy answers, just like real life.

Who Are The Main Characters In Meno?

3 Answers2026-01-14 12:21:16

Meno is actually a philosophical dialogue written by Plato, not a novel or anime, so it doesn't have 'characters' in the traditional sense. But if we're talking about the figures who drive the conversation, it's primarily Socrates and Meno himself, a young aristocrat from Thessaly. Their dynamic is fascinating—Socrates, with his relentless questioning, and Meno, who starts off confident but gradually gets tangled in his own assumptions. There's also a brief appearance by one of Meno's slaves, who becomes part of Socrates' demonstration about innate knowledge.

What I love about this dialogue is how it feels like a mental sparring match. Socrates doesn't just lecture; he pulls ideas out of Meno, making him (and the reader) question everything. The slave’s role is small but pivotal—it shows Socrates' belief that understanding isn't about being taught but remembering what the soul already knows. It's less about plot and more about the clash of minds, which might not sound exciting, but trust me, it's gripping in its own way.

Can I Download Meno As A Free Ebook?

3 Answers2026-01-14 08:13:13

Oh, Plato's 'Meno' is such a fascinating dialogue—I still get chills thinking about Socrates' method of questioning! If you're looking for free ebook versions, you're in luck because it's public domain. Websites like Project Gutenberg or Google Books often have it available for download in multiple formats (EPUB, PDF, etc.). I remember stumbling upon it while browsing philosophy resources late one night, and the translation by Jowett was my favorite. Just make sure to check the edition, as some older translations can feel a bit clunky. Happy reading—it’s a gem for anyone diving into epistemology!

Also, if you enjoy 'Meno,' you might want to explore 'Phaedo' next—it pairs beautifully with the themes of knowledge and virtue. The Internet Archive sometimes has audiobook versions too, which are perfect for multitasking. I love how accessible classical philosophy has become thanks to digital libraries.

Is There A PDF Version Of Meno Available?

3 Answers2026-01-14 12:06:10

Plato's 'Meno' is one of those timeless dialogues that never gets old, and luckily, it’s widely available in PDF form if you know where to look. I stumbled across a clean, well-formatted version just last month while digging through Project Gutenberg’s archives—they’ve got a treasure trove of public domain classics. The translation I found was by Benjamin Jowett, which reads smoothly, though some folks might prefer more modern renditions like those from Hackett Publishing.

If you’re after something with scholarly annotations, Google Scholar or university library portals often host academic PDFs. Just a heads-up: some free versions might lack the intro essays or footnotes you’d get in a physical copy, but for a quick dive into Socrates’ thoughts on virtue, they’ll do the trick. I love how accessible philosophy has become thanks to digital archives!

Where Can I Read Meno Online For Free?

3 Answers2026-01-14 23:56:36

I totally get the urge to dive into 'Meno' without spending a dime! Honestly, I’ve been in the same boat—classic texts can be pricey, but philosophy shouldn’t be locked behind paywalls. Project Gutenberg is my go-to for public domain works like this; they’ve got a clean, ad-free version of 'Meno' available in multiple formats. Just search it on their site, and boom, you’re golden.

If you’re into audiobooks, LibriVox is another gem. Volunteers narrate public domain books, and their rendition of 'Meno' is surprisingly engaging. I listened to it during my commute last week, and it made Plato feel way less intimidating. For a deeper dive, check out the Perseus Digital Library—they include Greek originals alongside translations, which is awesome if you’re nerdy about language like me. Happy reading!

How Does Meno Compare To Other Philosophical Works?

3 Answers2026-01-14 00:28:05

Plato's 'Meno' has always struck me as this fascinating crossroads between philosophy and storytelling. Unlike drier texts like Aristotle’s 'Metaphysics,' which can feel like wading through a dense forest of logic, 'Meno' unfolds almost like a play—Socrates and Meno bouncing ideas off each other, questioning virtue, and stumbling into that wild theory of recollection. It’s accessible, but don’t mistake that for simplicity. The way it tackles innate knowledge feels way ahead of its time, like a precursor to modern cognitive science.

What really sets it apart, though, is how personal it feels. Compare it to, say, Kant’s 'Critique of Pure Reason,' where the rigor is impressive but the humanity gets buried under jargon. 'Meno' keeps the conversation alive, messy, and weirdly relatable. Even when Socrates starts geometry lessons with a slave boy, it’s less about proving points and more about that thrill of discovery—something later works often lose in their quest for systematic perfection.