Exclusion


This Is MY Fort! (Monkey & Cake, #2)
The Thief and the Dogs
The Metamorphosis
The Social Contract
Le vent de l'espoir - Tome 1 Vers la terre promise (French Edition)
An American Tragedy
Is There a Replica of Me in an Alternate Universe?
Chicka Chicka 1, 2, 3
Where the Crawdads Sing
Nassim Soleimanpour: Two Plays (Oberon Modern Playwrights)
The Complete Essays
The Stolen Heir (The Stolen Heir Duology, #1)
The Weight of Blood
Everything I Never Told You
The Complete Short Stories of W. Somerset Maugham: The World Over (Vol. 2 of 2)
The Ugly Duckling by Hans Christian AndersenSomething Else by Kathryn CaveHooper Humperdink...? Not Him! by Dr. SeussThe Beautiful Christmas Tree by Charlotte ZolotowThe Sneetches and Other Stories by Dr. Seuss
Exclusion
5 books — 4 voters

Illusion Town by Jayne CastleThe Trickle-Down Delusion by John SeipMemoirs of Extraordinary Popular Delusions and the Madness of... by Charles MackayIs the Visual World a Grand Illusion? by Alva NoëBehind the Door of Delusion, by Inmate, Ward 8 by Marion Marle Woodson
Lusions
140 books — 5 voters

Jang Eun-Jin
They look at the disabled in a different light, because in their minds, people with disabilities are different from themselves. They look at the disabled in one of two ways: with pity or exclusion. Despite everything, pity is slightly better than exclusion.
Jang Eun-Jin, No One Writes Back

Louis Yako
(Beware of Strangers) As children, we are taught to beware of strangers, to refrain from approaching them. As we grow older, we learn that no one is stranger than those we thought we’d known all our lives. We learn that a stranger may carry more empathy, and understand us more deeply, and that affections from a stranger may be more sincere. So, I ask: Can humanity and strangeness be synonymous? Could we say, 'I am a stranger; therefore I am'? Can we truly feel alive without strange things, s ...more
Louis Yako, سرطان في كل مكان [Cancer Everywhere]

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