A book of child murder and rape likely borrowed from his patients. Easy rhymes and repitition. Let me tell you I don't want to read ""whimsical"" stories about his CSA and molestation victims he talked to and then borrowed their stories. Ew. Even though the content of his poems can be a bit disturbing, I don't think the subject is wrong in itself. There are lots of books, even intended for children (this one isn't, I think), that deal with the subject of abuse: Matilda was abused by her parents; Harry Potter by his uncle, aunt and cousin; the Baudelaire orphans by Count Olaf and his henchmen; and so on. The RRP is the suggested or Recommended Retail Price of a product, set by the publisher or manufacturer. Peterson grew up in Fairview, Alberta. He earned a B.A. degree in political science in 1982 and a degree in psychology in 1984, both from the University of Alberta, and his Ph.D. in clinical psychology from McGill University in 1991. He remained at McGill as a post-doctoral fellow for two years before moving to Massachusetts, where he worked as an assistant and an associate professor in the psychology department at Harvard University. In 1998, he moved to the University of Toronto as a full professor. He authored Maps of Meaning: The Architecture of Belief in 1999, a work in which examined several academic fields to describe the structure of systems of beliefs and myths, their role in the regulation of emotion, creation of meaning, and motivation for genocide. This books comes off as a self-masturbatory writing, coming off as the authors political revenge fantasy of torturing the children of those ideologically different from him, that the only jokes are, “lol, aren’t the left abusing children?” And even for that joke, it falls incredibly flat and obscured by bad writing.

Jordan B. Peterson is a Canadian clinical psychologist, self-help writer, cultural critic and professor of psychology at the University of Toronto. His main areas of study are in abnormal, social, and personality psychology, with a particular interest in the psychology of religious and ideological belief, and the assessment and improvement of personality and performance. Let's create a hypothetical scenario where you and your spouse are shopping for child-safe content. We're going with a male / female coupling because statistically speaking if you are on the LGBTQ+ spectrum or a single parent of any kind you will probably dismiss the book outright. Peterson has the gall to compare his work to the likes of Edward Gorey and Neil Gaiman but that is an absolute insult to their creative genius and consistent hard work. I'm actually seeing Jordan Peterson live soon. I'm not a huge fan, but I think it'll be an alright use of an evening. Somehow he's selling out stadiums. The hype is insane. I wonder if he'll recite some poetry.This may be one of the worst books I've ever read. It's soulless and poorly written by someone with seemingly no knowledge of nor passion for poetry; the rhyme scheme is far too inconsistent for what is supposed to be a coherent collection, there is no attempt at properly utilising meter and rhythm, other than some sporadic and poor attempts at alliteration no real poetic techniques are used.

Indeed, readers of these genres will be equally attracted to this book as readers of Peterson's work in general. I've long argued that there is great psychological benefit in studying horror fiction (and related topics, including the darkest case studies in psychology or the most tragic moments in history) because they prepare us psychologically for the often-terrifying reality of the world in which we live, and remind us to be grateful when the world is anything but horrible. This book seems to come from a similar idea, and I think it should be applauded for its effort. It’s too short. There is only one stanza per child, which is particularly disappointing because the talent and thematic potential for this being more highly rated is there. The stanzas themselves are good and use the English language in fun and unique ways. The illustrations are good. Our Whole Gwich'in Way of Life Has Changed / Gwich'in K'yuu Gwiidandài' Tthak Ejuk Gòonlih: Stories from the People of the Land It’s promised as “poetry about the justice and darkness of humanity,” and it reads about as deep as Ben Shapiro’s novels.

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Thus Spoke Zarathustra with Jordan B Peterson Lecture Foreword: Friedrich Nietzsche Thus Spoke Zarathustra English Translation by Фёдор Михайлович Достоевский, Constance Garnett (translator), Helen Zimmern, Jordan B. Peterson, and Leon Trost This alphabetical collection of four sentence rhymes revels in the torture of children with no purpose or payoff. The author-- a licensed psychologist from clown college-- clearly has a disdain for his patients, particularly youths, and secretly practices on the belief that they deserve the abuse they have endured. Peterson is a narcissist with aspirations of eugenics. Most of the poems in this book are just like this one, but some of them are more uncomfortable, given the topics they deal with. I don't think they are funny, and I certainly think they aren't deep. In the promotional video for this book, Peterson says that his goal was to "investigate the nexus between beauty and tragedy and humor". He makes equivalent claims about his other, more serious books. I believe it's some kind of defense mechanism: if you think the book is not good, then it means you didn't understand it, because you are not smart enough to find "the nexus between beauty and tragedy and humor". It promises to be as dark as grim fairy tales, but at least those had a story. Those had a message. This is so very obvious pandering.