perhaps, if one wishes to remain an individual in the midst of the teeming multitudes, one must make oneself grotesque.
by Salman Rushdie (0 Reviews)
In Salman Rushdie's "Midnight's Children," the quote suggests that to maintain one's individuality in a crowded society, one may have to embrace unconventional or exaggerated traits. This notion reflects the struggle of standing out amidst overwhelming conformity, implying that uniqueness often comes at a cost. The idea of becoming "grotesque" can be interpreted as adopting an identity that may not align with societal norms. It raises questions about the sacrifices people...
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