"Meanderings on Ethics" is a deep, critical exploration of the disconnect between the ethical ideals we are taught and the systems we live under. It unpacks how our morals, ethics, and laws are not timeless truths but manmade constructs, shaped by power, convenience, and cultural shifts. The book examines the function of law, the illusion of moral universality, the role of the individual within unjust systems, and the necessity of treating ethics not as conformity but as confrontation. It is a call to wake up, to question, and to recognize that justice is not inherent in our institutions—it must be demanded, defended, and reimagined.