Thomas More
Sir Thomas More (1478–1535) was an English Renaissance humanist, lawyer, statesman, and author best known for his 1516 book *Utopia*, which coined the term for an ideal society. He served as Lord Chancellor under King Henry VIII from 1529 to 1532 but was executed for treason after refusing to acknowledge the king as supreme head of the Church of England, prioritizing his faith. Canonized as a saint in 1935, he is remembered for his famous last words: 'I die the King's good servant, but God's first.'
Utopian fiction
Philosophy
History
Utopia by Thomas More: A Visionary Exploration of Equality, Justice, and the Ideal Society (Grapevine Edition)
Utopia
Utopia
Three Early Modern Utopias: Thomas More: Utopia / Francis Bacon: New Atlantis / Henry Neville: The Isle of Pines (Oxford World's Classics)
Utopia
More: Utopia (Cambridge Texts in the History of Political Thought)
The Last Letters of Thomas More
Utopia Newly Translated and Fully Annotated (Alma Classics Evergreens)
More's Utopia: The English Translation Thereof Made By Raphe Robynson; To Which Is Prefixed, The Life Of Sir Thomas More, By His Son-In-Law, William Roper