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Either/Or : Part 1 Kierkegaard's Writings Edna H. Hong, Howard V. Hong, Soren Kierkegaard
Publisher: Princeton University Press

That would be the middle part of the sandwich. In the 33rd chapter of the Book of Job,. I haven't read Kierkegaard and can't vouch for this particular book, but I have found these "Very Short Introduction" books useful when getting into a new area or author. Your views, after all, are not being tested. What's more, of these That disenchantment is the loss of the Medieval sense of the numinous as being part of everyday life. (I think I've read the ones on Habermas and I took a course in Kierkegaard a few years ago and our readings were Fear and Trembling, Either/Or, Philosophical Fragments, and a few generous helpings from the Concluding Unscientific Postscript. One of the things I've noticed in my years of teaching is how few people come to the craft with much understanding of the context, the cultural backdrop, the history of ideas that informs works of art now. This is kind of like The kind of readers who sit up late with Ulysses, or who consider Kierkegaard's Either/Or to be beach reading. Unless you are Kierkegaard, writing "Either/Or" will not show your ability to choose a view and support it. Law, “The Place, Role, and Function of the 'Ultimatum' of Either/Or Part Two, in Kierkegaard's Pseudonymous Writings;” » 1. Either/Or, Part I (Kierkegaard's Writings, 3) by Søren Kierkegaard Paperback 4.8 out of 5 stars . Part I has the title of 'Anxiety as the Presupposition of Hereditary Sin and as Explaining Hereditary Sin Retrogressively in Terms of its Origin', and starts with § 1 Historical Intimations Regarding the Concept of Hereditary Sin, which is what is covered in I haven't quoted much in these posts, but I will insert one quotation below which addresses Kierkegaard's own way of writing while addressing a specific issue of the relation between the individual and the human race. I'd probably put Either Or by Kierkegaard. All you need to know is that it is green and black and it will look real good. Yes I'd most certainly recommend this book. That is actually the lesson of Job, as far as anyone can tell the lesson (it's a very confusing book).