![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() But I’m also left with questions, wondering “am I unclear or are these things unanswered?”ĭying to discuss this book, the Flux, the flux, a lot of things. ![]() There are so many great quotes in this book, I don’t know where to begin. “Letting fear stop you from doing something is a choice.” Whether you're a teacher or a parent, this is a great book for doing philosophy with children in a way that will keep them interested. This would be a great book to be read by a class and used as a base for philosophical discussion, although it also can also be informative when read individually. The author does an excellent job of seamlessly and organically incorporating themes into the text. The plot encourages the reader to inquire about thinking habits. The novel touches on a variety of philosophical topics, from moral judgment to environmental stewardship. When Cassian is kidnapped, Samarra faces a number of ethical decisions that have far-reaching consequences. The siblings escape to an alternate world where life isn’t grounded in the reality they are familiar with. Samarra finds life behind the walls unbearable, so when she finds a green tablet that will take them to another world, she jumps at the opportunity. Siblings Cassian and Samarra live in a society where the rich live behind tall walls and the poor try to survive in the Badlands. This book really struck a chord with me because it expertsly balances entertainment with teaching philosophy. ![]()
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