Martha, good point. I didn't think of that until you mentioned it but yes I can see you would feel that way and it could have been.

My daughter gave me the book for Christmas. While reading the cover I mistakenly thought it was a sequel to The Kite Runner so I bought and read that one first because I don't like reading books out of order.
I've had some brutality in my past and the sheer tragedy of all the violence and mistreatment affected me deeply. I couldn't put either book down. Of course the plight of women in the middle east was especially powerful to me. The hopelessness of their options.

So by the time I came to the end of Thousand Suns, my relief was palpable that some good happened after all.
I admit I accepted that readily.

The tragedy of the history of women breaks my heart.



"Life is not about waiting for the storms to pass...it's about learning how to dance in the rain."