One character in this novel compares not being able to learn about God from the natural world to not being able to learn how many child Steinbeck had by reading Of Mice and Men.
One character in this novel compares not being able to learn about God from the natural world to not being able to learn how many child Steinbeck had by reading Of Mice and Men. That character describes philosophers as people who yell "Ladies and gentlemen, we are floating in space!" at complacent people. The beginning of this novel sees the protagonist receive anonymous messages with the questions "Who are you?" and "Where does the world come from?", after which she receives a postcard from Albert Knag. For 10 points, name this novel in which Alberto Knox teaches the history of philosophy to the titular girl, a work by Jostein Gaarder.
One character in this novel compares not being able to learn about God from the natural world to not being able to learn how many child Steinbeck had by reading Of Mice and Men.
{Sophie's} World [or {Sofies verden}]