What if everything modern society taught you about success, happiness, and masculinity was designed to keep you small?

In 334 BCE, a twenty-year-old Macedonian prince began a thirteen-year rampage that would redefine the possible. Alexander didn't seek work-life balance. He didn't process his trauma in therapy. He didn't optimize his morning routine. He transformed rage into fuel, delusion into destiny, and limitation into invitation. By the time fever claimed him in Babylon, he'd become something that transcended human—not through healing but through the sophisticated violence of perpetual becoming.

The Alexandrian Code excavates the brutal wisdom Alexander demonstrated but never wrote: that men aren't broken—they're domesticated. That seeking comfort is the highest risk strategy. That your greatest strength will come from the force that first tried to consume you. Through fifteen principles forged in the collision between ancient ambition and modern necessity, discover why the choice isn't between success and failure but between magnificent destruction and comfortable decay.

Cristian Mihai delivers a philosophical lightning strike that illuminates the gap between who you are and who you could become if you stopped asking permission. Part classical education, part psychological warfare manual, part invitation to greatness, this book will either transform you or offend you.

Both outcomes are intentional.