"The Language of Logic" is not what is commonly called a "fascinating" book; rather, it is not the form of presentation that captivates the inexperienced reader in it, which is extremely simple and modest, but the very process of introducing serious knowledge. The author does not flirt with the reader, does not seduce him with "colorful" examples, but treats him with respect and trust: He does not suppress him with an abundance of "scientific" terms, but also does not "reassure" that in logic "everything is simple."