Miro, I'm so sorry. I always felt such pity for you humans because you could only think of one thing at a time and your memories were so imperfect and . . . now I realize that just getting through the day without killing somebody can be an achievement.It gets to be a habit. Most of us manage to keep our body count quite low. It's the neighborly way to live.

πŸ“– Orson Scott Card

🌍 American  |  πŸ‘¨β€πŸ’Ό Writer

πŸŽ‚ August 24, 1951
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In the book "Children of the Mind" by Orson Scott Card, a character reflects on their previous misconceptions about human nature. They express regret for their past feelings of pity towards humans, who can only focus on one thought at a time and possess unreliable memories. The character realizes that simply navigating daily life without causing harm can be a significant achievement.

This shift in perspective highlights the complexities of human...

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January 30, 2025

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