Memoirs of blindness

Translation: Sherif Bakhna "The memoirs were accurate, and equally profound: he examined everything carefully, explored it to its fullest extent, each experience in the book took a path, and yielded a full harvest of meanings. Hal's keen insights, and the beauty of his language, make this book poetry; the depth of his reflections turns it into philosophy or phenomenology. If Wittgenstein were blind, he would have written such a book, expressing the depths of ever-changing phenomenology of perception. Indeed, his use of short sketches and astonishing notes about them makes 'Memoirs of Blindness' similar and strangely to philosophical investigations."