Three squirrels,
Three tiny hats,
And far too many questions.
Deep in a forest where doors stand and ordinary objects are treated with extraordinary seriousness, three squirrels have devoted themselves to understanding life. Unfortunately, they are not especially qualified.
Armed with clipboards, committees, courtroom proceedings and an unwavering confidence in their own methods, they investigate truth, certainty, fairness, purpose and all the other things sensible creatures generally leave alone. Their efforts rarely produce an answer. They do, however, produce several arguments, a considerable amount of paperwork and the occasional accidental insight.
The Philosophy of Tiny Hats is a quietly funny collection of philosophical fables about the strange ways we search for meaning. Beneath its woodland absurdity lies a warm and recognizable look at doubt, perspective and the human habit of making simple things enormously complicated.
For thoughtful readers, determined overthinkers and anyone who has ever suspected that nobody really knows what they are doing. Because sometimes the largest questions require the smallest hats.