Kant was engaged with the subject of theodicy throughout his career and not merely in his 1791 treatise explicitly devoted to the subject. George Huxford traces Kant's thought on theodicy throughout his career to show not only the continuity of Kant's consideration but also his philosophical development on the subject. "From its examination of Kant's pre-Critical views to the 1791 distinction between doctrinal and authentic theodicy, Kant and Theodicy does an excellent job documenting salient passages, exploring the secondary literature, and evaluating how Kant's views on theodicy interact with the major elements of his theoretical and practical philosophy. This is a must-read for specialists in Kant's philosophy of religion, and will be interest to philosophers and theologians alike working on the problem of evil. "--Lawrence Pasternack, Oklahoma State University