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Television has conditioned us to tolerate visually entertaining material measured out in spoonfuls of time
A beautifully told story of love
and the role of friendships in an ethical life
He eviscerates the major arguments for religion and demonstrates the supreme improbability of a supreme being
De Botton's book led one critic to call philosophy 'the new rock and roll'
Tetralogue : I'm Right, You're Wrong Great Lakes Book Award Nominee for Nonfiction Shortlist (2003) Television has conditioned us toFour people with radically different outlooks on the world meet on a train and start talking about what they believe. Their conversation varies from cool logical reasoning to heated personal confrontation. Each starts off convinced that he or she is right, but then doubts creep in. In a tradition going back to Plato, Timothy Williamson uses a fictional conversation to explore questions about truth and falsity, and knowledge and belief. Is truth always
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