In "Paris to the Moon," Adam Gopnik explores the unique mindset of Parisians, who hold a strong belief in their inherent superiority. This perspective contrasts sharply with the American belief in invulnerability and entitlement. Parisians view themselves as possessing a certain prestige that comes from their culture, history, and lifestyle, rather than believing that such qualities are universal rights. This cultural difference highlights a distinct worldview shaped by heritage rather than...