Up to the first 10 pages, I
understood most of what the author was saying (with some exceptions). From page
11 to 17, I was lost and there were very few lines that I could truly grasp and
comprehend. I found the first paragraph on page 11 to be pretty enlightening,
though. The narrator says that there are many things that people take offense
to, simply because they feel like it, but in reality they are not actually
offended. I found humor in this part of the novel because I have caught myself
doing something like this before. Someone will do something that could or
should potentially offend me, but due to my personal attributes, I am not genuinely
offended by their action. But because I know that I can take offense in what
they did, I act as if I am offended. I
know many people who do this, and after reading this part I asked myself: Why
do humans have the tendency to make small things become more important than
they actually are?
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