powerful blow from a practiced boxer can stop an opponent's heart, it is said. It's a cruel blow but it can be thrown easily if you have the strength and the skill and the will to do such lethal hurt, and if your opponent has no skills of self-defense. Carefully
In Joyce Carol Oates' "Lovely, Dark, Deep," the narrative explores the profound impact of violence, particularly in the context of boxing. The text comments on how a skilled fighter can effortlessly deliver a devastating blow that could fatally harm an opponent, highlighting the tragic potential of such encounters. This notion reflects not just physical strength but also a chilling ability to inflict pain with intention and expertise.
The excerpt underscores the inherent cruelty in the sport, especially when pitted against someone lacking defensive skills. It raises ethical questions about the responsibility of the strong and the vulnerability of the untrained, echoing themes of power and survival in a brutal world.
