Philosophy of Perfection - The Theory of Error #858328

This book comes from a personal philosophy, which however could easily be considered as a point of reference for that of many others: everyone should define his/her own, and can also take inspiration from this one. It could be defined as a "religious philosophy". The work is divided into three sections: the first booklet was published previously, and lists all the main topics. It was written in a burst, in a short and emphatic style; it is reported in the original version, because that allows us to better follow the evolution of the author's thoughts, of improving any initial error. The second part consists of a dialogue explaining and, indeed, perfecting the same themes of the first booklet, to which it makes numerous references. In the third part you can detach yourself a bit from the theory and enjoy some short stories. Only partially, however, as within them there will always be the character of a sage who has the task of confirming the philosophical concepts expressed before, but facing situations closer to reality, even if only literary. The language used as well as the contents have many novelties for who is acquainted with the style of north-western philosophies, and for this reason he or she could remain dissatisfied, and criticize some aspects of the work. Another type of reader may instead be disoriented by the frequent use of some rather obscure terms, such as "amoral"; however, one of the principles of the style used is simplicity. One could judge the essay, both in form and content, as "immature" compared to current essays, but, in the author's opinion, this represents a strong point, as it constitutes the vision of a neutral and external observer, which is an innovative factor. The book is not organized in a way to represent a systematic exposition: as in the ancient greek philosophical schools, it should only serve to support meetings and direct dialogue, thus constituting a starting point, rather than an arrival point. The ideal context for the development of this philosophy of life is precisely that of the just mentioned ancient greek world, in which, however, everyone can contribute to intellectual and spiritual growth, and starts from the same level: women and men, cultured and not, young and old (except children). Because potentially everyone is perfect. Back cover Mel Fed was born in the last century in Italy. Despite having graduated and living in the centre of cities, he has by choice decided to stay ideally outside of the world, maintaining only minimal contact and knowledge of all elements of the societies' culture. This book derives from his personal philosophy, which however could easily be considered as a referring point for that of many others: everyone should define his/her own, and can also take inspiration from this one. It could be defined as a "religious philosophy".