The Catholic Book Club discussion
Relic of his heart (May.2020)
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6. Who is the most dangerous person in this story?
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Manuel
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May 01, 2020 01:33AM

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She is a very one-dimensional character.
Jill wrote: "Suzanne is clearly the villain, but we never learn what's motivating her other than desire to control/dominate. Perhaps there's some unresolved pain in her life? (And she does have a lot to lose, e..."
I had a different take on the discussion of lawsuits and charges in that I don't think it is taking vengeance. Vengeance would entail a direct action against Suzanne, but making a criminal complaint against someone who committed an assault is not vengeance, it is seeking justice. Yes, it is better to forgive and move on, but if your livelihood is destroyed by someone's lies and you can't move on, redress through the legal system is better than seeking vengeance. Though as a lawyer, I almost always counsel individuals to chalk a loss up to education expense and move on. Litigation is its own punishment.
I had a different take on the discussion of lawsuits and charges in that I don't think it is taking vengeance. Vengeance would entail a direct action against Suzanne, but making a criminal complaint against someone who committed an assault is not vengeance, it is seeking justice. Yes, it is better to forgive and move on, but if your livelihood is destroyed by someone's lies and you can't move on, redress through the legal system is better than seeking vengeance. Though as a lawyer, I almost always counsel individuals to chalk a loss up to education expense and move on. Litigation is its own punishment.
John wrote: "Though as a lawyer, I almost always counsel individuals to chalk a loss up to education expense and move on. Litigation is its own punishment."
:-)
There is a saying in Spanish about the following gypsy curse:
I hope you'll have lawsuits and win them.
:-)
There is a saying in Spanish about the following gypsy curse:
I hope you'll have lawsuits and win them.