"Phaedo" is a dialogue of Plato, which deals with the nature of the soul and its immortality. The action takes place in the last days of Socrates before his deposition. The main characters are Socrates and his faithful disciple Phaedo. During the conversation, they discuss metaphysical views on the nature of the soul, arguing for its immortality due to the simultaneous subordination of matter and spirit. The book Phaedo offers the reader a deep philosophical experience, analyzing the nature of the soul and the dungeon of the body and pondering the eternal questions of life and death.