Leaving China does not necessarily mean leaving behind the habits of thought formed there. Inspired by The Truman Show, Fang Tianliang explores five questions about freedom of expression, childhood political oaths, historical responsibility, the distinction between China and the Chinese Communist Party, and the courage to think independently.

On January 23, 2001, a self-immolation incident in Tiananmen Square shocked China. CCTV's coverage profoundly influenced public attitudes toward Falun Gong. Fang Tianliang examines 21 questions about the footage, the participants and the deaths of Liu Chunling and Liu Siying, exploring how one televised tragedy contributed to a far-reaching campaign of fear, hostility and public condemnation.

AI can answer questions, generate ideas, and make convincing recommendations—but should it make our decisions? This book explains why human judgment is becoming more valuable in the AI era. Through practical examples and clear thinking frameworks, it shows readers how to question AI outputs, recognize hidden assumptions, verify information, and keep the final decision-making power in their own hands.