But no thanks

Saying “but also no” is not merely a linguistic quirk: it is an act of freedom. With irony and depth, Fabio Rosini guides us through the most common traps of thought and everyday life: the absolutizations that make us rigid, the trivializations that impoverish, and the simplifications that deceive. The book invites us to rediscover complexity as a vital space, where the art of et-et allows us to inhabit contradictions without succumbing to the either-or choices of our time. It is a journey that interweaves the Gospel and psychology, philosophy and concrete anecdotes, training us to look at the world without prefabricated frameworks and to live with a more mature, free, and compassionate outlook. Because only those who know how to put false absolutes into perspective and do not allow themselves to be seduced by banalities can open themselves to the truth that saves.

San Paolo Editions