One of the advantages that animals possess on humans is that no one requires us to be politically correct.
In "Hard Dogs Don't Dance," Arturo Pérez-Reverte explores the freedom that animals have in contrast to human societal norms. Unlike people, animals are not bound by the expectations of political correctness, allowing them to express their true instincts and emotions without fear of societal backlash. This reflects a deeper commentary on human behavior and the often restrictive nature of social conventions that dictate how we communicate and interact.
The author's perspective highlights a sense of authenticity in the animal kingdom, suggesting that their lack of political correctness is both a strength and a form of liberation. By embracing their instincts, animals navigate their worlds with a sincerity that can be refreshing when compared to the complexities of human interactions. This notion invites readers to consider the implications of politeness and conformity in human society, questioning whether these traits enhance or hinder genuine connections.
