The monograph Life of Bodies. Political Philosophy of Judith Butler (2020) provides an overview of Judith Butler’s thought in the span of almost 40 years, from her early works in the field of feminist and gender theory, over her move from performativity to precarity and the problems of war, nationalism, human rights, influence of media and non-violence, to her latest demand for radical equality. Zaharijević claims that while Butler is not a systematic thinker and does not aim at constituting a system or even coherent thought throughout, her work still shows unity that has at its center a body as a social phenomenon, whose life is necessarily precarious, performing in order to persist. The author also sees Butler’s work as equally philosophical and political, and describes her political endeavour as an insurrection at the level of the real, a resolute incitement to think and also possibly act differently – creating new horizons of what is real and new, more just and inclusive ways of perceiving life. As the basic question that emerges in all Butler’s works in different ways, the author sees the following – how is it possible that some lives (sexually, gender, nationally, religiously, politically, geographically different from ours) are discarded, not counted as lives? The book has been divided into four encompassing thematic concepts – performativity, agency, livable life and non-violence, that Zaharijević sees as central and more or less present in all Judith Butler’s works.