Structure, alas, is the least of this book's problems; the real issue is content: the person whose history emerges in these pages, however haphazardly, is not one you want to know.
This book's problem undoubtedly lies in its episodic nature.
This book's problem is not the art or the installations.
Contrary to the title of this book, the problem with the American legal system is not the lawyers themselves, it seems, but rather our modern day application of the laws.
This book describes the problems that accompanied the Old Code (which will continue to regulate existing installations and agreements); and the intended solutions under the New Code.
He read widely at this time, he said, and found solace in Seneca's letters to his disciple Lucilius: "Reading this book amid my problems moved me because it was at once simple and very profound".
Other essays in this book take up problems on constitutions and constitutionalism, democracies and republics, political power and human rights, always in Wood's careful and very creative way.
Anxieties about aging, mortality and declining sexual prowess run rampant through the pages of this book, as do problems with rebellious teenage children, regrets about squandered opportunities and worries about misplaced dreams and ideals.
This book examines the problems of Nikkyosou within the greater context of Japanese society.
