Joanna Raisbeck's book, "Karoline von Günderrode: Philosophical Romantic," provides a comprehensive analysis of the works of Karoline von Günderrode, positioning her as a significant figure in German Romantic philosophy. Raisbeck emphasizes the importance of Günderrode's texts as literary artifacts and explores the intersections between philosophical thought and literary form. The book argues that Günderrode's work engages with panentheism and pantheism, offering insights into subjectivity, political emancipation, historical consciousness, spirituality, and ethical commitments. Raisbeck also compares Günderrode's perspective to other thinkers grappling with pantheism, such as Sophie Mereau, Hölderlin, and Novalis. The monograph sheds light on the diverse tensions and thought experiments within Günderrode's metaphysics, highlighting the potentiality and open-endedness of her ideas. [Extracted from the article]