The Wealth of Nations is an erudite, readable and convincing treatise on the mechanisms and principles of general prosperity, and Smith’s thinking is most commonly associated with three key terms: the invisible hand, the division of labour, and economic liberalism. These concepts are central to his legacy as an economist, and his influence on the development of classical economics remains profound. However, as is often the case with prolific writers, the full extent of Smith’s work cannot be reduced to these economic concepts. The Wealth of Nations is his most famous work and it still stands out as a comprehensive exploration of human nature, social dynamics, and moral philosophy. As such, it is not merely an economic treatise, but a philosophical and political one as well. In its combination of economic analysis and moral reflection, The Wealth of Nations remains a most influential work in intellectual history, still resonating with readers today, over two centuries after its publication.