Levitt collects data from the wrestling matches in the sumo community and incorporates the corruption allegations of match-fixing to make conclusions. Top division sumo dancers are expected to participate in fifteen matches during a sumo tournament additionally, the wrestlers are supposed to win at least eight matches failure to which they are demonized. The author uses theories of economics to demonstrate the cheating that is done by the sumo dancers. The book includes six chapters all of which handle varied life-related topics. He is much enthusiastic about understanding the riddles that entail our daily lives such as corruption, sports, crime and child nurturing topics without any form of conventional wisdom. However, the author of the book is not interested in the conventional views of economics. These do not form the typical economic questions.
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