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Here's what I read today.
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When the bad guy goes down (no surprise), Jane
Hawk observes: “But what might have looked like courage proved to be a deficit
of common sense and an excess of self-importance, too strong a faith in his
genius and superiority—not courage at all, but the rash actions of an ordinary
narcissist incapable of imagining that he might fail.” This goes along with the
author’s idea that “Evil is unimaginative and last.”
There is no ambiguity in this book. The good guys are very good, and the bad guys are evil.
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Three autobiographies of prejudice and abuse
show the horror of organized hatred and the possibility for an individual to
overcome it.
Holocaust in Germany: Nightby by Elie Wiesel
Apartheid in South Africa: Born a Crime by Trevor Noah
White Supremacy in the United States: ChasingMe to My Grave by Winfred Rembert
All three books tell the story of unimaginable abuse from the perspective of someone who has survived. This distance and the knowledge that the author survived allows the reader to learn the history without experiencing the trauma. Hopefully, these books serve as inoculations-mild experiences that prevent more serious repetitions of the disease.
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