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To whom would you recommend "The Riddle of Alchemy" by Paul Kiritsis?

Posted: 08 Jan 2025, 03:27
by Melisa Jane
This is a discussion topic for the January 2025 Book of the Month, "The Riddle of Alchemy" by Paul Kiritsis.


To whom would you recommend "The Riddle of Alchemy" by Paul Kiritsis?

Re: To whom would you recommend "The Riddle of Alchemy" by Paul Kiritsis?

Posted: 16 Jan 2025, 10:33
by King kly
I recommend this book to lovers of fiction, history, religion, alchemy and philosophy. This book is expressive and does justice to it's title.

Re: To whom would you recommend "The Riddle of Alchemy" by Paul Kiritsis?

Posted: 21 Jan 2025, 14:52
by Catherine Sweet
This book would appeal to readers interested in history, psychology and science and how they can be related to alchemy.

Re: To whom would you recommend "The Riddle of Alchemy" by Paul Kiritsis?

Posted: 21 Jan 2025, 16:45
by Amos Osinya
I would recommend this book to people who love historical, fictional and philosophic books or stories. "Riddes of Alchemy" will excite them.

Re: To whom would you recommend "The Riddle of Alchemy" by Paul Kiritsis?

Posted: 22 Jan 2025, 02:35
by Nazma P
I would highly recommend the book to philosophy and history enthusiasts, as well as fiction lovers and those who are curious about alchemy. It will be a worthwhile read for them.

Re: To whom would you recommend "The Riddle of Alchemy" by Paul Kiritsis?

Posted: 25 Jan 2025, 20:57
by Kristine Mariel Diaz
I definitely recommend "Riddes of Alchemy" to historical fiction, philosophy, and alchemy fans; it has fascinating facts and will be a valuable read for them.

Re: To whom would you recommend "The Riddle of Alchemy" by Paul Kiritsis?

Posted: 26 Jan 2025, 11:00
by Leslie coccia
I would recommend “The Riddle of Alchemy” to philosophy students and history students who have already studied the basics. The book is a lot to ponder.

Re: To whom would you recommend "The Riddle of Alchemy" by Paul Kiritsis?

Posted: 03 Feb 2025, 01:13
by Michaela Vancura
I'd recommend "The Riddle of Alchemy" to a pretty wide audience, actually. Specifically, I'd say it's a must-read for Philosophy scholars.

Re: To whom would you recommend "The Riddle of Alchemy" by Paul Kiritsis?

Posted: 05 Feb 2025, 08:16
by David Milaham
I feel like despite the wide audience, people who love philosophical concepts and unsolved mysteries of history would relate to it best. It touched on a lot of things that would not sound very appealing to an average young reader.

Re: To whom would you recommend "The Riddle of Alchemy" by Paul Kiritsis?

Posted: 05 Feb 2025, 14:05
by Chinemezu Okafor
If you are like me and you are curious to know what alchemy is or learn more about about alchemy then this book is for you. Also, lovers of mystery books would really enjoy this book.

Re: To whom would you recommend "The Riddle of Alchemy" by Paul Kiritsis?

Posted: 08 Feb 2025, 01:29
by Alice Fu
I would recommend this book to philisophical and historical people who also love psychology. This book is a beautiful blend of all three.

Re: To whom would you recommend "The Riddle of Alchemy" by Paul Kiritsis?

Posted: 12 Feb 2025, 02:56
by Frank Edwards
I recommend this book to those who find interest in history , religion and fiction.

Re: To whom would you recommend "The Riddle of Alchemy" by Paul Kiritsis?

Posted: 13 Feb 2025, 15:38
by Natalie MT
I'd only recommend Riddles of Alchemy to scholars, historians, and academics. Maybe I'm outting myself here, but the writing style and the vocabulary were much more formal and complicated than I expected, especially after reviewing this forum.

Re: To whom would you recommend "The Riddle of Alchemy" by Paul Kiritsis?

Posted: 04 Apr 2025, 02:39
by KeishaMoore
I would recommend it to lovers of science fiction, fiction, philosophy and history.

Re: To whom would you recommend "The Riddle of Alchemy" by Paul Kiritsis?

Posted: 05 Apr 2025, 01:25
by Esther Lichtenberger
I think this book covers quite the range of interests. People who are in interested in various areas of history, social sciences, religion, and alchemy being the most obvious. Readers should be college level to have some idea of the philosophical terminology used in the book.