Pedagogue takes you through his world - he knows that he doesn't know. He is mostly right when he says that he doesn't have the answer. And neither do the rest of us.
If you think that you know things or that you wil know things when you want to, this book is not for you. Levity, humour and perspective are needed to read this book, as well as an open mind.
Otherwise, enthralling in how he draws out our human fallacies, the inaccuracies of history and the incompleteness of datasets. And the need, above all, to believe that things are inaccurate. (read less)
Pedagogue takes you through his world - he knows that he doesn't know. He is mostly right when he says that he doesn't have the answer. And neither do the rest of us.
If you think that you know things or that you wil know things when you want to, this book is not for you. Levity, humour and perspective are needed to read this book, as well as an open mind.
Otherwise, enthralling in how he draws out our human fallacies, the inaccuracies of history and the incompleteness of datas... (read more)
