book elicit a range responses? something particular reader leaps embra — Irvin D. Yalom, Spinoza Problem

Norway Timelapse
PlayPlay

previous arrow
next arrow
Norway Timelapse
Budapest Timelapse
Iceland Timelapse
Berlin Timelapse
London Timelapse
previous arrow
next arrow

Why does the same book elicit such a range of responses? There must be something in the particular reader that leaps out to embrace the book. His life, his psychology, his image of himself. There must be something lurking deep in the mind—or, as this Freud says, the unconscious—that causes a particular reader to fall in love with a particular writer.

Irvin D. Yalom, The Spinoza Problem

Related Authors: Irvin D. Yalom | The Spinoza Problem

Related Topics: books, psychology, responses

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *