A bit divided on this one. Many of the reflections on the divine, aesthetics, and silence were all incredibly interesting and reminded me a lot of my experiences with Quakerism. I like the idea of a process-oriented God who we mimic by arguing and creating art. Heti's prose is also lovely and crisp and easy to read. 

Much of the novel's framing flew a little to close to self-help literature for my tastes, however. The division of people into three groups (aesthetically minded, structurally minded, interpersonally minded) didn't land for me and seems all too similar to Instagram-level spirituality classes.