She should not have taken any of these people at face value. She had been naive. But this conclusion, she realized, pointed unambiguously in the direction of cynicism. And she would not be a cynic. It was better to be naive, much better.
by Alexander McCall Smith (0 Reviews)
In "The Lost Art of Gratitude" by Alexander McCall Smith, the protagonist reflects on her interactions with others and acknowledges her tendency to trust too easily. She recognizes this naivety but grapples with the realization that adopting a cynical perspective could lead to a more guarded life. Despite understanding the risks of her trusting nature, she chooses to maintain her innocence rather than succumb to cynicism. Ultimately, she believes that preserving...
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