In "Conveyance: The Story I would Not Want Bill Wilson To Read," found in the book "Why I Don't Write Like Franz Kafka" by William S. Wilson, the author explores the pitfalls of comparison in writing and storytelling. He argues that attempts to measure the value of one work against another can diminish the unique qualities of each story, stripping them of their individuality and significance. Such comparisons can lead to a misunderstanding of the complexities of both the narratives and the emotions they evoke.

Wilson emphasizes that the essence of storytelling lies in its authenticity and the genuine experiences it captures. By focusing on comparisons, writers may overlook the distinct perspectives and voices they bring to their work. This insight serves as a reminder that the richness of literature emerges not from ranking or comparing but from embracing and celebrating the individual narratives that each writer has to offer.