Viktor Frankl's compelling account of his time in Nazi concentration camps, as well as his profound insight of the human desire to create meaning in the face of adversity, has brought comfort and counsel to generations of readers since its 1946 publication. Viktor E. Frankl was a professor of neurology and psychiatry at the University of Vienna Medical School until his death in 1997. This book has been translated into over fifty languages and has sold over sixteen million copies. Frankl's concept of logotherapy is based on the premise that the ultimate human motive is not pleasure, as Freud believed, but rather the discovery and pursuit of what the person finds meaningful. The difficulties of life in Concentration camps seemed to kill those without a purpose. Those who had found meaning and purpose in their harsh circumstances awoke each day, ready to face another excruciating day. This is not the main book but an unofficial summary and analysis of the book bringing you the main points in "Man's search for Meaning" in a concise easy to read manner. This is meant as a companion to enhance your reading Experience . To get a copy click on the buy now with1-click button.