The book "Man’s Search for Meaning" is an autobiographical work by Viktor Frankl, an Austrian psychiatrist and psychologist, and the founder of logotherapy. In it, the author describes his experience in Nazi concentration camps during World War II, including Auschwitz, and his observations on how people found meaning and maintained human dignity even in the most horrific conditions. This book is not only a testimony about the Holocaust but also a profound philosophical reflection on human nature, suffering, and the search for the meaning of life. Frankl develops the idea that even in the most difficult circumstances, a person retains the freedom to choose their attitude toward what is happening, and it is in this freedom that the possibility to preserve human dignity and find meaning in existence lies.