Listen, Little Man!

Reflecting the inner struggles of a research physician, the manuscript captures the author's observations of the average person and their self-destructive behaviors. Written between 1943 and 1946, it emerged from a period of intense professional harassment aimed at discrediting orgone energy research. The work combines sharp critique with a hopeful vision of untapped human potential. Accompanied by illustrations from William Steig, known for his later work on Shrek, it serves as both a personal testament and a call to recognize the depth of human nature.