Beelzebub often views human history, religion, and science with a mix of pity and biting irony, referring to humans as "slugs" or "strange beings."
The text is notoriously difficult to read. Gurdjieff intentionally used: Beelzebub's Tales To His Grandson (1924)
The book is framed as a series of tales told by , an ancient, wise extraterrestrial, to his grandson Hassein . As they travel through space on the ship Karnak , Beelzebub recounts his observations of the "three-brained beings" of Earth, whom he visited during several descents over thousands of years. Core Concepts Beelzebub often views human history, religion, and science
