The philosophical enfant terrible Harry G. Frankfurt is back, and with a bang. Following his worldwide success "Bullshit," he tackles a highly relevant debate in his characteristically contentious manner: economic inequality. While there is widespread agreement that the unequal distribution of goods and wealth is the great problem of our time, Frankfurt posits the radical counter-thesis: inequality is morally irrelevant. With dizzying thought experiments, Frankfurt sheds entirely new light on concepts such as contentment, happiness, and justice, while also addressing the delicate question of why we don't all need to have the same amount. In two essays, Harry G. Frankfurt puts a debate to the test that has previously gone unchallenged, shaking seemingly unassailable certainties. As rigorous as it is groundbreaking, as surprising as it is.