She wouldn't disapprove of people who gave up philosophy or literary theory to do ordinary things. Maybe not, mused Maggie. If we eat pies, then we should never, not for one moment, look down on the making of them.
by Alexander McCall Smith (0 Reviews)
In "A Conspiracy of Friends," the character reflects on the value of practical activities over academic pursuits. She considers the idea that abandoning philosophy or literary theory for more mundane tasks is not something to be judged negatively. This highlights an appreciation for the ordinary and the craft behind everyday actions. Maggie's thoughts further emphasize that engaging in simple pleasures, like eating pies, should also involve a respect for the effort...
Comments will not be approved to be posted if they are SPAM, abusive, off-topic, use profanity, contain a personal attack, or promote hate of any kind.