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Quote by Robin Wasserman

Work

The Book of Blood and Shadow

This engrossing novel weaves a tale of suspense and horror, as it follows a protagonist who stumbles upon a hidden truth about the world they thought they knew. As they delve deeper into the mysteries surrounding them, they uncover a web of deceit and danger that threatens to consume them. The narrative is rich with vivid descriptions and intricate plot twists, making it a captivating read for fans of dark fantasy and psychological thrillers. more

Author

Robin Wasserman
Robin Wasserman

Robin Wasserman, born on May 31, 1978, is an accomplished American novelist known for her diverse range of works, including young adult literature, mystery, and science fiction. Her novels are praised for their emotional depth and engaging storytelling. more

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“Women's curiosity was given a negative connotation, whereas men were called investigative. Women were called nosy, whereas men were called inquiring. In reality, the trivialization of women's curiosity so that it seems like nothing more than irksome snooping denies women's insight, hunches, and intuitions. It denies all her senses. It attempts to attack her fundamental power.”

“What does this wildish intuition do for women? Like the wolf, intuition has claws that pry things open and pin things down, it has eyes that can through the shields of persona, it has ears that hear beyond the range of mundane human hearing. With these formidable psychic tools a woman takes on a shrewd and even precognitive animal consciousness, one that deepens her femininity and sharpens her ability to move confidently in the outer world.”

“(Young girls) are taught to not see, and instead to "make pretty" all manner of grotesqueries whether they are lovely or not. This training is why the youngest sister can say, "Hmmm, his beard isn't really that blue." This early training to "be nice" causes women to override their intuitions. In that sense, they are actually purposefully taught to submit to the predator. Imagine a wolf mother teaching her young to "be nice" in the face of an angry ferret or a wily diamondback rattler.”