Weird Philosophy
Brandon Robshaw, illustrated by Paul Hammond
- Reading
- Read one question or short section at a time, then pause before discussing it. Invite the reader to explain their reasoning, distinguish fact from opinion, and accept that some questions may remain open.
- Themes
- Questioning and independent thinking: The book introduces readers to some of the world’s most puzzling philosophical questions in a humorous, illustrated non-fiction format. Its stated purpose is to help readers engage with philosophical questions; this suggests exploration rather than a single established narrative answer.
- Humour and illustration as presentation: The book is described as humorous and illustrated while dealing with philosophical questions. These features appear to frame the subject in an engaging way, though their effect on the clarity or seriousness of each topic cannot be established.
- Worth knowing
- The questions may lead into complex or surprising areas, but the particular subjects are not given. A parent may wish to look through the relevant section first if certain philosophical themes need careful handling at home.