So, years ago I read a book and I found myself wanting to reread it but i can't remember the title or author.
It was a fairly short paperback, kind of a philosophical book. One of the main characters was a biplane pilot and he would land in fields and give rides to people and stuff. He met another guy and they hung out and talked about life. Basically, the idea behind the book was that right and wrong (and probably reality) were subjective and that people basically only did what they wanted to. I read this book 9 years ago (it's at least that old, probably much older) and I'm sorry I'm so light on details >< Oh and, this could be totally wrong, but I remember there being a blue feather on the cover, and the title might have had something to do with that, but the blue feather angle comes up snake eyes.
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There's your feather.
the "no true scotch man" fallacy.
This can be locked now.