Andy Cho’s Reviews > A Psalm for the Wild-Built > Status Update

Andy Cho
Andy Cho is on page 43 of 151
Early in the chapter, a village called Inkthorn is described as having houses that share similar features but still have small differences. Like trees that are part of the same general category but have unique traits, the homes represent both belonging and individuality. The theme that the author is portraying is the importance of valuing both unity and individuality, which also applies to humans.
1 hour, 31 min ago
A Psalm for the Wild-Built (Monk & Robot, #1)

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Andy Cho
Andy Cho is on page 24 of 151
Dex, a garden monk, leaves the City to search for a more meaningful life. The author changes Dex’s vocation to a tea monk to emphasize “non sibi,” focusing on serving others rather than power and wealth. Dex goes out of their way to comfort others, showing empathy. Similarly, the Transition preserves half of Penga for humans and half for countless species, reflecting the author’s care for nonhuman life.
Feb 17, 2026 05:28PM
A Psalm for the Wild-Built (Monk & Robot, #1)


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