Marriott describes Peterson's new book as "a desert of prose" filled with symbological paranoia, absurd interpretations, and overwrought allegories that detract from deeper understanding.
In his review, Marriott criticizes Peterson's connections between figures like Milton’s Satan and children's animated characters, questioning their relevance and coherence in the context of divine perceptions.
Peterson's wild interpretations, encompassing everything from Quidditch's snitch to Moses's staff, are portrayed as excessive demonstrations of a mind straying into the surreal and nonsensical.
Ultimately, Marriott concludes that the book turns Biblical scholarship into a "surreal conspiracy theory," highlighting the disconnect between Peterson's intentions and effective communication.
Collection
[
|
...
]