Life has no meaning. Patrick Spät leaves no doubt about this in "Life and the Meaning of It All." However, this is not the end, but rather the starting point of philosophy. For Spät, philosophy never provides definitive answers but must first and foremost raise questions. Thus, we are invited to observe the author as he thinks and questions: Is everything permissible when no meaning provides measure and orientation? What can protect us from nihilism? What role does death play in this? And does the realization of absolute meaninglessness hold potential for a completely new freedom? Through well-founded references to philosophy, literature, and everyday life, Spät radically interrogates our lives and arrives at a surprising conclusion. While there may be no meaning to life, there might still be meaning in life.