Parcifal is one of those corkscrew artifact of culture in which you get the subjective sense that you've learned something from it, something valuable or even priceless; but on closer inspection you suddenly begin to scratch your head and say Wait a minute. This makes no sense.
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In Philip K. Dick's book "CHOOSE," the character Parcifal serves as a representation of complex cultural artifacts that evoke a deep, subjective sense of understanding. Readers may initially feel enriched by the narrative, believing they have gained valuable insights. However, as they reflect more critically on the story, they find themselves puzzled, questioning the legitimacy and coherence of the meanings they've derived.

This duality illustrates the nature of subjective experiences in literature and art—while they can provide profound personal revelations, they may also lead to confusion or a lack of clarity upon further examination. "CHOOSE" challenges readers to navigate this tension between initial impressions and deeper comprehension, raising questions about the nature of meaning in creative works.

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January 24, 2025

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