A book
… in an existentialist perspective, is not just a physical object made of paper and ink but a profound expression of the human condition. It embodies the absurdity of life, where attempts to impose order and meaning are juxtaposed with the inherent chaos and uncertainty of existence. The book serves as a mirror for the reader's freedom, challenging them to interpret and create meaning from the symbols and stories it contains.
In this context, the book is both a tangible artifact and an intangible experience, bridging the gap between the objective world of words and the subjective act of reading. It represents a noble yet futile endeavor to find coherence in an incoherent world, akin to a defiant affirmation of human existence against the void. Ultimately, a book is an existential confrontation—a silent protest against the abyss of uncertainty, inviting readers to navigate its depths and find their own meaning amidst the absurdity.
