would expand my mind...challenge me to think on some things...which it did...i also thought it would have a little subplot about a father and a son trying to re-connect on the road...which it did...what i didn't think it would be about was mental illness...i've seen first hand a person go from "normal" to mentally ill and it's one of the most fucked up things you could ever witness in your life...it's a game changer for all involved...how you view things will never be the same again...this book reminded me of all that...the psych ward...the meds...the fear...
The interview: Robert Pirsig
The Seventies bestseller Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance was the biggest-selling philosophy book ever. But for the reclusive author life was bitter-sweet. Here, he talks frankly about anxiety, depression, the death of his son and the road trip that inspired a classic.

