'NakedThoughts 2' communicates the idiosyncrasies of everyday culturalexperiences, provoking the reader to question the bias of personal perspectiveson reality, in the same way as its predecessor, 'Naked Thoughts 1', did. The observations presented in thisbook are derived predominantly from the ordinary and familiar but can also beparadoxical. Those paragraphs are not about right or wrong; those aphorisms arenot moral guidelines. Instead, they suggest how things can turn out for thebetter or worse, and in some cases, it shows we are impotent bystanders in theface of the unpredictable nature of reality. However, at times, the mind istroubled to do something that is placed outside the ordinary. In that case weneed to ask ourselves: what within us is making us behave in a certain way, andwhy?