What one person takes away from a book might be very different from what the next person takes away -- almost as if the story is altered depending on who's reading, where, and when. But then, maybe all books are like that -- a little different each time they are opened. The real question is who's doing the changing: the story, or the reader.
Each individual’s experience with a book can vary greatly, influenced by personal perspective and context at the time of reading. This variance suggests that the narrative itself may shift based on who engages with it, indicating a dynamic interplay between story and reader. In essence, every reading experience may feel unique, highlighting the subjective nature of literature.
The core inquiry raised is about the source of this change: is it the...
