Who cared whether you could change motor oil when you could snap a rottweiler's neck in 2.8 seconds? Now there was a practical skill.
by Kelley Armstrong (0 Reviews)
In Kelley Armstrong's book "Stolen," the protagonist reflects on the value of practical skills in life. They convey a sense of cynicism regarding traditional abilities, like changing motor oil, which seem less impactful compared to more extreme capabilities. This perspective challenges conventional views on what constitutes useful knowledge, suggesting that some skills, particularly those related to survival or defense, hold greater importance in a tumultuous world. The quote underscores a deeper...
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