"Man is a wolf to man" - wrote Thomas Hobbes, author of the famous Leviathan. Throughout history, societies have often believed they had left this pessimistic formula of human coexistence behind. Yet, in the end, has our belief in the law of the strongest caught up with us again in the face of war and terrorism in the 21st century? Hobbes (1588-1679) made a name for himself not only as a co-founder of modern political philosophy. Many of his ideas are still relevant more than 350 years after his death. They are discussed in school lessons, at universities, and in all contexts where genuine philosophy is practiced. The comic vividly and clearly introduces the life and thoughts of the philosopher. It sheds light on his anthropology, his concept of God, and his conception of the good, for example.