Re-reading "Godel, Escher, Bach: An Eternal Golden Braid"
I have decided to re-read Douglas Hofstadter's "Godel, Escher, Bach: An Eternal Golden Braid". When I first read it - 25+ years ago - it significantly changed how I looked at many things in the world and I would describe it as a seminal book in my development.
What I am wondering is if I will have new revelations on re-reading it (I am quite sure) as I and the world around me has changed, and what they might be.
I am also curious what others have experienced in the re-reading of early-in-life personally seminal books later in life, and how they interpreted the nature of the new revelations.
And I am sure Dr. Suess is likely to be one book that many of us have likely re-read and re-interpreted many times! :-)
What I am wondering is if I will have new revelations on re-reading it (I am quite sure) as I and the world around me has changed, and what they might be.
I am also curious what others have experienced in the re-reading of early-in-life personally seminal books later in life, and how they interpreted the nature of the new revelations.
And I am sure Dr. Suess is likely to be one book that many of us have likely re-read and re-interpreted many times! :-)
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