He first asks whether a good common to all man exists , and then proceeds to describe how the ideal of good has changed for different races and religions .
In Ch. 15 of Part II , Grossman uses Ikonnikov 's letter to provide his own perspective on humanity .
Grossman first asks whether a good common to all man exists , and then proceeds to describe how the ideal of good has changed for different races and religions .
In Ch. 15 of Part II , Grossman uses Ikonnikov 's letter to provide his own perspective on humanity .