This book raises hundreds of questions and confronts us with the crisis we are trying to avoid: Why are our minds and critical thinking skills deteriorating, and why have we stopped asking questions? Why are talented people suffering while others are advancing?
The book is full of ideas that stimulate the reader's thinking, and it does so simply. In a passing sentence, for example, it raises the surprising question of the history of the invention of the wheel, which, according to the author, “neither the date of its invention nor its inventor are known.” He describes it as the only invention that was not an imitation of nature. Isn't that an idea worth pondering?
He offers a new reading and raises questions from a number of famous international creative works, taking us into the world of The Wizard of Oz and Alice in Wonderland. It reviews how the great Italian writer Umberto Eco dealt with the world of journalism and its intersections and overlaps with economic and political stakeholders, as well as the heroes of Dostoevsky, Kawabata, and others.
The book calls for us not to rely on ready-made answers. The author was right to choose the word “invisible” as the title of his work, as the book draws our attention to many invisible things in our world and our vast universe.
Translated with DeepL.com (free version)
