Papà, papà!

His humor is a big part of the book, blending funny stories with heartfelt moments. I wonder if he intentionally used humor to make serious topics more approachable.

There’s a warmth to the anecdotes, but also a sense of honesty that made me curious about how much of it is true-to-life. Did these stories resonate with others' own experiences?

Focusing on his role as a father gives the book a cohesive feel, but I wonder if that was a conscious choice to highlight particular lessons or values.