Hi, everyone! Here is another one of my books, The Reformation. This is a dystopian book. It is much longer than the book I previously posted about, Logicalard Fallacoid. Here is the description below:
"Thirteen-year-old Audi Credadict has known the flaws of 3059’s education system since kindergarten. Many schools at this time are influenced by the philosophy known as Capacianism, which enforces that the primary indicator of knowledge and intelligence is a capacious memory, causing schools to be far too dependent on rote memorization. Later on, however, Audi realizes that there are not only educational flaws to address, but also philosophical ones, when her father takes her to the Museum of Recreation to learn just how far Capacianism can go to enforce the supposed importance of a capacious memory. Realizing the importance of philosophical reformation, as opposed to just academic reformation alone, Audi learns to think philosophically and familiarizes herself with philosophical inquiry.
From her insightful and inquiring perspective, Audi writes extensively about everything she could think of—democracy, riddles, insurgence, race, education, morality, conscious experience, philosophical thought experiments, tolerance, and even the word “Confederation” in a way that illustrates what the world has become in 3059."
Here is the description below:
"Thirteen-year-old Audi Credadict has known the flaws of 3059’s education system since kindergarten. Many schools at this time are influenced by the philosophy known as Capacianism, which enforces that the primary indicator of knowledge and intelligence is a capacious memory, causing schools to be far too dependent on rote memorization. Later on, however, Audi realizes that there are not only educational flaws to address, but also philosophical ones, when her father takes her to the Museum of Recreation to learn just how far Capacianism can go to enforce the supposed importance of a capacious memory. Realizing the importance of philosophical reformation, as opposed to just academic reformation alone, Audi learns to think philosophically and familiarizes herself with philosophical inquiry.
From her insightful and inquiring perspective, Audi writes extensively about everything she could think of—democracy, riddles, insurgence, race, education, morality, conscious experience, philosophical thought experiments, tolerance, and even the word “Confederation” in a way that illustrates what the world has become in 3059."
You can access this book's stats and quotes here;
https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/6...
You can read the entire book for free in the thread below:
https://www.goodreads.com/topic/show/...
If you have the time, please give this book a rating and review. Your feedback is very much appreciated. :)