Rob’s review of Winnie-the-Pooh (Winnie-the-Pooh, #1) > Likes and Comments
1 like · Like
Love the stories, but never really thought about their strategies!
Yes, the subtext is kind of what I am interested in for the long haul.
I am looking for patterns in how life perspectives may be expressed across different disciplines. Winnie-the-Pooh is a genuine classic if one chooses to interpret it that way.
I hope to read some of your other books BTW.
But at the moment, time is short as I am both studying AI and how to apply it to an Archives, while also keeping up with my life design reading. Obviously, (aspects of) philosophy is part of the latter, but I have other priorities at the moment.
back to top
date
newest »
newest »
message 1:
by
James
(new)
Feb 27, 2026 07:39AM
Love the stories, but never really thought about their strategies!
reply
|
flag
Yes, the subtext is kind of what I am interested in for the long haul. I am looking for patterns in how life perspectives may be expressed across different disciplines. Winnie-the-Pooh is a genuine classic if one chooses to interpret it that way.
I hope to read some of your other books BTW.
But at the moment, time is short as I am both studying AI and how to apply it to an Archives, while also keeping up with my life design reading. Obviously, (aspects of) philosophy is part of the latter, but I have other priorities at the moment.
