The philosophic conversations are less interesting here than the emotions of the protagonist and his internal battle between the imaginary good and imaginary evil he cannot stop fighting. He applies Pascal's wager not only to God and faith but also to all his actions eliminating any spontaneity. And even though he finally gets what he seemingly wants, we cannot really guess it that makes him even a bit more happy...
napisał o Six Moral Tales III: My Night at Maud's
The philosophic conversations are less interesting here than the emotions of the protagonist and his internal battle between the imaginary good and imaginary evil he cannot stop fighting. He applies Pascal's wager not only to God and faith but also to all his actions eliminating any spontaneity. And even though he finally gets what he seemingly wants, we cannot really guess it that makes him even a bit more happy...