Milan Kundera's 'Immortality' is a philosophical novel that weaves together multiple narratives to explore the nature of being, identity, and the elusive concept of immortality. The story revolves around the lives of several characters in Prague and Paris, contemplating the meaning of a life lived, remembered, and forgotten. Kundera masterfully delves into themes of love, memory, politics, and the human desire for lasting significance, questioning how individuals are shaped by their perceptions and the perceptions of others. It’s a profound meditation on the fleetingness of existence and the paradoxes inherent in striving for an eternal legacy.