Which is just another way of blaming, and perhaps the best way, because there is solace and a certain stoical peace in blaming everything on the rain, and then blaming something as uncontrollable as the rain on something as indifferent as the Arm of the Lord.
In Ken Kesey's "Sometimes a Great Notion," the author explores the concept of blame and how it can serve as a coping mechanism for individuals. By attributing personal struggles to uncontrollable elements, such as rain, people find a sense of peace in redirecting their frustrations. This act of blaming allows for a release of responsibility, making challenges feel less daunting.
Kesey also highlights the futility of seeking a definitive source for...
