you just don't know how bad it feels to have people who don't even know you hate you, and for something you had nothing to do with.
by Fannie Flagg
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In the book "I Still Dream About You" by Fannie Flagg, the protagonist grapples with the pain of being the target of hatred from people unfamiliar with her. This experience is rooted in feelings of isolation and rejection, emphasizing the emotional toll that unwarranted animosity can take on a person's well-being. The character's journey reflects a deep struggle to understand the irrationality of such hostility, particularly when she is innocent in the matter.

The quote highlights the profound impact of external judgments on one's inner life. It sheds light on the broad theme of the novel, which involves facing adversity while seeking understanding and acceptance from one's community. This resonates with readers as it captures a universal truth about the vulnerabilities we all face when confronted with negativity from others, often stemming from misunderstandings or societal pressures.

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February 11, 2025

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