Naíf. Súper

The book's dry humor and straightforward style really set it apart. I'm curious whether this tone was a deliberate choice to reflect the protagonist's worldview or developed during writing.

His simple questions about life and existence made me think about my own assumptions. Am I the only one who found comfort in his honest, unfiltered perspective?

The humor keeps things light, but it also makes some deep questions about life feel more approachable. Do you think the humor enhances or diminishes the impact of the ideas?