http://www.opencourtbooks.com/books_n/legend_zelda.htm

Laugh all you want... I'm actually quite interested. I may just have to get that book. I'm currious if he followed the split timeline theory or not. Either way, I'm pretty sure which every theroy he takes, it'll be well backed by almost 300 pages of information.

Oh, I'll definately laugh. The very idea that somebody would seriously make a book, a book over 200 pages long, combining philosophy and The Legend of Zelda? Never thought I'd see the day. But I'll also be getting it. Not a big philosophy person, I admit. Oftentimes the stuff just makes me go "huh?" or "what were you smoking?", but I'm quite curious what they say in something like this. Though I'm sure I'm gonna be spoiled in a few places, considering how few Zelda games I've actually beaten.

Actually, I'm working on finishing the only ones I haven't... I already own them all. So after I get those finished up, I'll plan on picking this up.

Heh, I was also wondering about the split timeline theory.
But.. wow, 288 pages! Not that I find it too long (I'm used to read books longer than that) but still...

I find that very amusing too.

Even though there's a book called "The Science of Superheroes" which tries to find scientific evidence that the powers of various comic book superheroes could actually work. And it's a great great great book despite the weird premise.
Did you know that the Flash should have negative mass by now, and every single one of Batman's belt trinkets is actually very possible if you have tons and tons of money?