All this happiness

Many books are “not like the others.” This one does infinitely better, or worse… A perfectly original approach to man and society dictates that its author dissect human behavior with a gaze not entirely devoid of the slightest indulgence. Upon a certain number of values in use in allegedly the most advanced societies, he casts a new light that denounces their mediocrity, their falsehood, their institutional artifice; the ineptitude of their infernal mechanisms is pilloried.

The approach is neither ideological nor academic; it proceeds quite simply from common sense, “the kind that deserted minds as they gradually freed themselves from superstitions, as if this were inevitably to be the ransom for that.”

From there, the bold and sufficiently outlined description of a world based on other values, without any reference to what exists, nor to tradition, nor to political correctness, shows the reader the way, the only way toward true shared social happiness.

Reading this book is reasonably discouraged for anyone incapable of admitting the very idea — fundamental — of questioning anything at all. Indeed, the message, in short, of “all this happiness whenever you want” is: