Disorganized Thoughts by Zeek is a non-fiction work on social issues that cover politics, religion, and random thoughts. This book contains some conversations which one would normally not discuss with most family members let alone strangers. The pages, therefore, contain an amalgamation of random thoughts on relevant topics. As we journey, you will see how disorganized Zeek’s mind is, yet there is a strange logic behind it. He touches on subjects that make you think more broadly, probe deeper into reality – questioning our origins, our existence, our behavior, and how we act in groups. Nothing in this book is a fact. This book is the thoughts inside of the mind of a person with tremendous anxiety. Anxiety from witnessing and experiencing current events, and from experiences in the past while navigating through life.

Zeek has written on topics that will appeal to free thinkers. You need an open mind to understand and accept random thoughts from different perspectives. The variety of discussions touched upon, amalgamated with various points of view, speaks of the versatility of the author. He has not shied away from offering probable solutions to common problems faced by most countries. The pace in the pages is irregular and random, which gives a new dimension while reading and comprehending the challenges faced by today’s society. Overall, I really liked the unique disorganized presentation of thoughts by the author which, if not today, will someday be surely understood by society, especially during such trying, changing times.

In his introduction to Disorganized Thoughts, author Zeek has no idea how he came up with such a book title. He writes in the backdrop of an alarming pandemic while global leaders continue with their mandate and make critical decisions that are not guaranteed to satisfy the broad spectrum of their constituency. Writing in a burst of sudden ideas, a practice of creative flow without any self-filtering, this book delves into the author’s personal views on sensitive, contemporary topics creating tremendous impact in our lives. He picks his topic as they come to him and elaborates his opinions with the hopes of stirring you to agree or disagree and to throw in your ten cents. Gun ownership, cop treatment of people of color, and monotheistic religion are what mostly occupy his random thoughts in this book with no particular arrangement of chapters. It jumps according to the sudden flash of ideas that cross his mind.

Zeek loves listening to the thoughts that go into his head, and his thoughts are most likely to make some of us take notice and feel unpleasant. He is not exactly obsessed with his thoughts, and his mental idea generator helps us to navigate inside our own minds to ponder if he makes a point. Disorganized Thoughts feels like one of those days when you are mowing your lawn and a passing neighbor stops by for a little chat. We nod in agreement, ask probing questions, and throw in our say about a given matter. Welcome Zeek to your neighborhood.