The count who wrote the world's greatest novels, then gave everything away chasing one question: what makes a life worth living?
Priced a house in hours of a human life — and built his own with a borrowed axe, on another man's land, a mile and a half from town.
He treated stubborn problems as knots in the question rather than facts awaiting discovery — and beat the village children he was hired to teach.
Turns the question around: not what you want from your situation, but what it is asking of you — and which stance is still yours to choose.