The famous novel "The Name of the Rose" (1980) by the Italian historian, professor of semiotics and aesthetics Umberto Eco is about freedom, the novel "Foucault's Pendulum" (1988), which consolidated the author's fame, is about the need to control freedom with common sense, logic, conscience. Both of Eco's debut masterpieces, with their thriller amusingness, are clearly philosophical books. All the more profound philosophical content in the third novel "The Island of the Eve" (1995). This is a stormy tale of life and death with a hero reminiscent of Robinson Crusoe, only thrown not on an uninhabited island, but on an uninhabited ship. His struggle for survival is poetic, the book is filled with images from great art, music, literature, it is full of surprises for quick-witted readers. The unusual and strong characters of Dartagnan's time, the sad laughter of the big-nosed Cyrano and the philosophy of Descartes - all in one plot, reminiscent of a newfangled computer quest.The publisher's layout has been saved in a4.pdf format.