Dress is important. It's part of being human. It might as well be a thing of beauty, something you take real pleasure in doing. And maybe in the process, give other people pleasure. Though that's secondary.
In "Sophie's Choice," William Styron emphasizes the significance of dress in human life, suggesting it transcends mere functionality. He portrays clothing as an integral aspect of one's identity and self-expression, worthy of creative enjoyment. By treating dress as an art form, individuals can find joy in the act of dressing, which enhances their personal experience.
Furthermore, Styron points out that this pursuit of beauty in dress can extend its impact beyond oneself, potentially bringing pleasure to others. While he acknowledges the enjoyment of others as secondary, he highlights the shared human experience that comes from engaging with beauty and artistry in daily life.
