You do know that women aren't rational, don't you? I do. Neither are men. Well, you have a point
In "Seven Stones to Stand or Fall" by Diana Gabaldon, the narrative explores the complexities of human behavior and the irrationalities inherent in both genders. The conversation reveals a shared understanding that both women and men can display impulsive behaviors, defying societal expectations of rationality. This reflective dialogue underscores the commonality of human experiences, suggesting that emotional decisions are not limited to one sex.
Gabaldon's work prompts readers to reconsider stereotypes and acknowledges the emotional depths within everyone. By challenging the notion that only one gender struggles with reason, the author invites a more nuanced view of relationships and motivations, ultimately portraying characters who are shaped by their passions and instincts rather than strict logic.
