While reading the book, I often read some of the beautiful books in which a philosophical commentary and text writing close enough to resemble Spinoza are adorned with Voltaire's style and irony fiction.
At the philosophical point, the subject, which is focused on searching and finding the semantic integrity of life in oneself, approaches the phenomenon of God from a non-Christian (non-religious in general) perspective, and the will to discover the creative power in the essence of man is kept in the foreground. In this sense, the phenomena of faith and god were discussed with an interpretation quite close to Spinoza's pantheism. If you haven't read it yet, you will see a very questioning book and a witty style. A person's desire to find God in his own essence, his desire, is an attitude that is not accepted by religious authorities, cursed within the framework of the claim that not everyone can find God, that they cannot reach him. While this attitude is exhibited by the church, Voltaire opposes this ‘broker’ attitude of the church with a rather humorous interrogation.
The best part of the book is ‘Who am I?’ I can say that he never leaves the problem. While defending, laughing, and claiming, he constantly asks, ‘Who am I?’ he confronts the reader with the subconscious of his problem. The title of the book, The Ignorant Philosopher's choice, also offers a deep and broad summary in two words in this sense.