In Max Frisch's "Andorra," the quote "Why are you stronger than the truth?" reflects the tension between individual perception and objective reality. It raises questions about self-deception and the lengths people go to protect their identities or beliefs, even in the face of undeniable truths. The characters grapple with their own narratives, often constructing lives that distort the truth to align better with their desires and insecurities.

This conflict between personal strength and the truth becomes a central theme in the story, illustrating how individuals might resist confronting uncomfortable realities. By prioritizing their constructed versions of existence, they reveal the complexities of human nature and the struggle for authenticity in a world filled with prejudice and societal expectations. Frisch’s work poignantly critiques this tendency, urging readers to consider the implications of living in denial.