Forced into premature publication by the threat of plagiarism, The Blake-Feyerabend Hypothesis created controversy from the moment it became known to the world. Internet blogs, YouTube channels and chatrooms buzzed with some of the arguments people found in this deeply fascinating work. At the centre of this controversy is the Cartesian Quandary. For Descartes had argued that while man believed in God, man could believe that God had endowed man with the reason to understand all things in the universe. However, Descartes also claimed that the less power and reason one ascribed to their Maker, the less reason they had to trust their own rationale minds, for if God did not exist, then how could man believe that he had been endowed by God with the reason to understand the universe? The rediscovery of the Cartesian Quandary sent Dr. Hoswell on a quest to the outermost limits of reason and philosophy, through such luminaries as Charles Darwin, David Hume, John Locke, Richard Rorty, Wilfrid Sellars and William Blake to find an answer to Descartes’ Quandary. This re-publication contains an expanded and updated introduction along with material that was cut from the original due to word length. Read it if you dare!