But he'll never be fully recognised, because Scots literature these days is all about complaining and moaning and being injured in one's soul.
In Alexander McCall Smith's "The Sunday Philosophy Club," the author reflects on the current state of Scottish literature, suggesting that it leans heavily towards themes of complaint and emotional suffering. This trend may overshadow more diverse expressions and contributions within the literary scene.
Smith argues that a certain richness and variety in storytelling is being lost amidst a fixation on grievances and personal trauma. Such a focus may prevent some talented writers from receiving the recognition they deserve, as the literature becomes dominated by a narrow narrative of sorrow and discontent.
