All Things Considered

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The author expresses a deep ambivalence towards literature, simultaneously loving its enthusiasts while warning them against engaging with this collection of hastily written essays on transient topics. Acknowledging the crude and unrefined nature of the pieces, the author insists they are published in their original form, reflecting a sense of urgency and imperfection. This candid admission highlights the work's rawness, suggesting that any attempt at refinement would be futile. The collection serves as a testament to spontaneity rather than polished prose.