Science lacks meaning. Religion is dogmatic. Can philosophy offer a third way through our existential crisis? In a world increasingly defined by mental health struggles, existential anxiety, and disillusionment, The Frontier of the Finite offers a bold exploration into the root cause behind humanity's pervasive sense of meaninglessness. With over 10 million people in England alone battling anxiety and depression each week, the crisis is undeniable. Yet despite our attempts to medicate, distract, or escape through consumerism and entertainment, the underlying melancholy persists. In truth, our collective suffering does not arise as a side effect of technology, social media, or the pressures of modern capitalism. At the heart of the issue lies a profound misconception of existence itself—how we relate to our own consciousness and the world around us. Expect to be taken on a daring journey into these existential mysteries and urged to reconsider how you view death, reality, and the meaning of life. What is your intuition of reality? In this thoroughly mind-expanding tome, Webb takes the reader on a journey explaining what is life and, indeed, what is the universe and our place within it, introducing a whole array of eminent thinkers from Plato to Planck, Kant, Einstein, and Mandelbrot; theologians, Phi, quantum physicists, sacred geometry, and everyone and everything in between. Webb presents his arguments in such an ordered manner that it transports the reader to a mythical realm of ancient and modern philosophers. This book should be on the reading list for all students of philosophy and for anyone interested in how life has manifested. It’s the ultimate self-help manual written in an accessible style. -- Karl Elliot-Gough, author of Seven Plants to Save the World J. S. Webb lives in Brighton and has been reading philosophy from the East and West for 25 years. He completed his BA in philosophy at Sussex University in 2014. Since then he has traveled the world from the Himalayas to the Amazon, all the while researching and working on his first book. His main area of interest is the philosophy of mind, and is passionate about idealist philosophy. He is also a keen bibliophile, hiker, fire dancer, scuba diver, stilt walker, singer and guitarist. He argues that physicalism is the main cause of meaninglessness in Western societies.