skin pigmentation, we can t publish this book? flat out, my agents were told i think the issue here, michael, can the bounds of literature crossed the bounds of identity and reach our common humanity and empathy? and that s what literature has always done. that s what literature should do. and i think if we have this literary segregation, we re going to end up increasing the polarization and insensitivity we already have too much of in our society. okay, i m playing devils advocate with you, but is the argument here that you re taking a seat at the table that would otherwise go to a person of color? no, because every book is its own creation. it exists only because the author imagined it. no two books are alike. it s not like you are applying for the same job. novels aren t like that. posting isn t a zero sum game. it doesn t mean that if a book by a white author, good enough of his public, that some other book by some other author will
because of your skin pigmentation, we cannot published this book. you know, flat out my agents were told, i don t think the issue here, michael, is can the balance of literature, crossing the bounds of identity and to reach our comedy, humanity and empathy and that s what literature has always done, that s what literature should do and i think if we have this literary segregation, we re going to end up increasing the polarization that we already have too much of in the society. okay, i m playing devil s advocate with you, but is the argument here that you are taking a seat at the table that would otherwise go to a person of color? no, because every book is its own creation and it s only as the author it mentioned. it no to books are alike, it s not like you re applying for the same job. novelist aren t like that posting is not a zero sum game it doesn t mean that the book by white author, that some book by some other author won t be
South Korea: A recent study has revealed antioxidant and anti-inflammatory components of the fruit of the cocklebur plant, which could make it useful as a skin protectant. The Cocklebur plant grows.