The present age is the age of presentation. A lot depends on how you present something—how simple, clear, and captivating your presentation is. Naturally, people have a tendency to digest complex theories in smaller doses; they prefer simplicity. Arif Azad, the author of Paradoxical Sajid, has chosen this very method. Instead of following the conventional lecture or theoretical style, he has framed his message in the form of engaging stories.

Each story begins with a fun and intriguing introduction, whether it's the playful banter between the central character, Sajid, and his friend Arif, or the nostalgic reminiscence of a humorous memory. Sometimes, the stories carry a serious warning on serious matters. There's humor, entertainment, and a blend of all the essential elements of a successful story that keeps the reader engaged without losing interest.

In these stories, the author counters arguments and presents counterarguments, skillfully dispelling the darkness of disbelief with utmost care and attention, much like a master artist.