Tired of textbooks that teach you how to memorize code but not how to write it? Done with syllabi that worship syntax and punish curiosity? Same. CTRL Z is a brutally honest, profanity-laced, innuendo-spiked rant about how schools butcher the beauty of programming. From the lifeless theory dumps to the laughable lab exercises, this book calls out every broken part of how computer science is taught - and gives a very loud middle finger to all of it. But underneath the chaos, there's something real. A reminder that the best programmers aren't the ones who scored full marks - they're the ones who stayed up past 2AM, debugging their way through madness, failure, and obsession. This isn't a guide. It's not educational. It's therapy for coders. And maybe - if you've ever screamed at your screen and still gone back for more - it's exactly what you've been needing.