So you've read Maggie; or a Man and Woman Walk into a Bar now. In 100 words or fewer, identify the part of the book that is most likely to stick with you the longest.
What's your take away? (These 100 words do not count as part of your 750-word total.)Don't answer this question until you've finished reading the entire book. Claiming to have read the book without having done so would be dishonorable. Far better to take a late penalty than to sacrifice your integrity for a grade. Owning your life choices can be the first step to enlightenment.
The part of the book that will probably stick with me the most is the attitude the narrator seems to have towards Sam throughout the book. It genuinely confused me that she kept referring to Sam as "my husband" well after the affair was revealed and her lack of justified feelings of betrayal and anger. Instead, she became obsessed with Maggie and comparing herself to her to find some reason for the divorce within herself. My takeaway is that people grieve relationships in different ways, some ways are healthier than others.
ReplyDeleteThe main takeaway I had was just how impressionable and malleable the narrator was and only really started to assert herself in situations where she is forced to do so.
ReplyDeleteI came to the same answer as Hannah. The book is truly interesting to me because of how unique the author tells and explains her feelings. Instead of being angry, she is more shocked at the news. Instead of trying to have nothing to do with her ex husband or Maggie, she instead thinks about her in many different ways. She perceives Maggie as similar to her cancer, but as the story continues, she starts to humanize Maggie and see her more as just someone the husband had an affair with. When she does meet her at the end, she doesn't come with malice, instead, seeing herself in Maggie when Maggie has the same look in her eyes as did the author when she would tell others on how she met her ex husband.
ReplyDeleteMy takeaway is that the whole book is about the narrator figuring out her identity. Throughout the course of the book, she navigates divorce, her relationship to her ex-husband and kids, and breast cancer. Those are all things that can break a person. She's figuring out the type of person she wants to be after all of the loss.
ReplyDeleteMy takeaway is that this book is incredibly realistic. Not every divorce is going to be messy and dramatic, and not every cancer treatment involves the visible signs we might think of, and not every woman decides that she needs to stand up for herself. Every time a conversation got derailed and never picked up again, it was accurate to real story telling. It made me feel like the narrator was living a life somewhere. I've never read a book that committed to the string of consciousness quite as much as this one, and it will definitely stick with me!
ReplyDeleteThe part that sticks with me is after she knows she has cancer. It's Mother's Day, and her children are in front of her celebrating and she thinks about her memories with them.
ReplyDeleteMy takeaway is that life truly is precious, and the moments you remember when you're preparing for the worst can be ones that were just a part of daily life.
The part that will stick with me the longest was where Noah asks the narrator when the best time to plant a tree is, and the answer is fall or spring. The narrator asks Noah when he thinks is the best time to plant a tree is and he says fall. The narrator then says, "I am delighted when he says the fall-a subconscious affirmation that he too believes we can burrow forth into the cold and come out onto the other side okay."(191) My takeaways is that however hard life gets, you can always come through and keep going.
ReplyDeleteThe part of the book that will stick with me the longest is the author’s eventual acceptance of the divorce. Throughout the book the divorce (understandably) plagues the author with sadness and anxiety. However, by the end of the book the author accepts the divorce and even describes it as having freed her. This growth from having trouble saying “ex-husband” to complete acceptance of the split was truly inspiring.
ReplyDeleteHonestly, the part of this book that is likely to stick with me the longest will be Yee’s description of sunlight. These passages were among the few moments that felt genuinely poignant to me and evoked a sense of loss and nostalgia, whereas these emotions otherwise felt like muted undertones. My favorite example of this is: “The way that certain angles of sun and warmth can hit you exactly like they did in your youth; sun that has been untouched by time” (p. 90). My takeaway is that nature can be restorative by connecting us to the world.
ReplyDeleteI think the part that sticks to me the most is after she writes about the story of the man on the moon, just how much she relates to several iterations of the story whilst also passing down a story that her mother told her embedding a family tradition in the way of oral stories. Stories as a whole are a part of family history dating back a millennia it’s where most of our mythology came from. And as a person who is fascinated by how multiple stories are interpreted and changed like a game of telephone this is the part that stuck with me the most.
ReplyDeleteThe part of the book that stuck out to me the most was the meeting of Maggie. I’m not entirely sure what I expected from her as a character, but it caught me off guard how brutally passive-aggressive her character came off as. The book as a whole felt more like an autobiography than a novel. It was personal, uncomfortable, confronting, and hilarious all at once. I’ve never gotten so mad at printed paper.
ReplyDeleteWhat I have appreciated throughout the book and willl stick with me the longest is how well the narrator is in touch with her emotions and feelings. At first, it bothered me a litte but as I kept reading, I found it impressive that she is able to keep well in line with her feelings and thoughts.
ReplyDeleteAfter finishing the book, the part that will stand out to me the most is when the narrator makes a list of all the things she hates about Sam and waiting rooms. After trying this, I realized how fun it could be and how nice it feels to get everything out in the open. I felt like a weight was lifted off of my shoulders because holding in hate takes a toll on you without even realizing it, so when you get it out, it can’t weigh you down anymore.
ReplyDeleteHonestly, the part that stuck with me the most is actually something that didn't happen in the book. By the end of the book, I was completely frustrated, if not absolutely irritated by the fact that the author never told Sam about her cancer. I think that my personal petty nature craved the process of her telling him and seeing his response and hoping that he would feel guilty or realize his mistake. I feel like she didn't tell him because that would have been one more vulnerable part of herself that she gave to him when he had already taken and hurt so many others.
ReplyDeleteThe part of the book that will stick with me is her process through having cancer. It was interesting when she would say something, for example, naming her tumor, that my mother did when she was going through the same. The parallels between the novel and my personal experiences made me feel very connected to the book.
ReplyDeleteThe line “Doctors are very careful to slip in things like most likely and best chance because there are no guarantees” (90) comes in its own section. The areas around it are about the narrator’s family, but this massive leap in tone between those sections and this line reminds me of how horrifying cancer is. It isn’t always cured and can always come back, so you’ll never really be free of it. It also reminded me that my mom needs to be screened for breast cancer, because we have a family history. I think that will definitely stick with me.
ReplyDeleteThe part of this novel that will stick with me the most is the narrator’s relationship with her children. I know it’s not the most pivotal plot point of the story, but it was heartbreaking to hear the narrator wonder how her children would truly feel about her potential passing due to her cancer, how much it would impact them, and how they would remember the narrator. Seeing the narrator desperately try to pass on the stories of her childhood for them to be unreceptive to the “boring” stories, unaware of her condition, definitely was an emotional highlight of the book for me.
ReplyDeleteThe part of the book that stuck with me the most is how the narrator didn't have as big of a reaction to her diagnosis as I thought she would. Originally I thought it would've destroyed her, especially on top of Sam’s affair. I had thought the affair would've made her reaction worse, but it almost distracted her entirely. I think the reason it stuck with me is that I didn't think she would have such a small reaction to such jarring information. I also think it’s interesting to think about how people perceive and go through grief differently.
ReplyDeleteI think the part of the book that will stick with me the most is that the narrator's husband's affair was far more than just something that happened to their marriage; it was also something that almost completely changed the way she viewed and felt about herself as a wife, mother, and person. She started to question her worth and identity, and it was hard for me as the reader to experience her essentially fall apart. Infidelity can really make someone feel like a ghost, in a sense, long before the relationship finally ends.
ReplyDeleteWhat will stick with me the most is how composed she is during the story. She handles her emotions relatively well after being told about the affair and the cancer diagnosis. I admire how she processes all this negative information through self-reflection and observation. My takeaway is that negative things can happen, and understanding how to handle the situation can happen in many different ways.
ReplyDeleteThe part of the book that sticks with me is the urn Darlene gives to the narrator that symbolizes the end of her marriage. It uses her own wedding ring to symbolize letting go of her past relationship and growing past it. I think it is very infatuating as something that once meant an eternal bond and lifelong relationship to her, now means to move on and represents a place to put that pain. My takeaway is that the symbolism of an item can change and that something with a negative connotation can turn into something with a positive meaning.
ReplyDeleteThe most memorable part of the book for me would have to be how the narrator constantly puts those she knows on a pedestal above her own worth. She never blames anyone but herself, only occasionally blaming the other woman, but she has a tendency to reflect constantly on what she could have done wrong, even going as far as to start making a list for the other woman to use so she would do better as her husband's future wife.
ReplyDeleteThe part of the book that sticks with me is page 10. The narrator is imagining the ways her husband has been getting to know Maggie; casually, in passing. It seems all too familiar. She has this same attitude toward everything in the rest of the book. She embarks on a journey of getting-to-know. Getting to know herself in a new way, her children as they grow, her cancer, her husband after betrayal, eventually, her husband's lover. It is a casual reminder that you never really know what life will throw at you. You're constantly in a state of "getting-to-know."
ReplyDeleteTo be honest, I don’t think anything from this book will be memorable to me. The narrator was frustrating to sympathize with, and it wasn’t until about the last 15 pages that I started to take her side because I felt like she had finally started to move past her husband. My biggest takeaway for me would not center your identity around a relationship because if it doesn’t end up working out, and you realize it cannot fully satisfy you, you leave yourself in a dark place. Her cancer and concern for her children’s future complicated this, but her struggle with the divorce was the most significant. -Noah Nnochirionye
ReplyDeleteThe biggest thing that will stick with me from this book is its message about identity. I think, as a woman, our narrator became stuck in the labels of “mother” and “wife.” She lost herself in those roles and eventually had to rediscover who she was without putting herself into a specific box. She met her husband shortly after losing her mother, and I think she began to tie her happiness and identity to him. After he left her, she was able see herself as her own person again. - Nina Benton
ReplyDeleteI noticed the narrator's growing relationship with her kids. At the beginning of the book, it seemed her children may have been closer with their father, or seen him as the more “fun” parent. Throughout the book father seemed to get more distant, especially when he agreed to have the kids only every two weekends. As the book goes on, the narrator spends more and more time with her kids and seems to strengthen their relationship. The divorce seems to have given her more time for quality time with her kids, not just the necessary parts of motherhood.
ReplyDeleteWhat stuck with me the most was the lack of empathy from the husband in the whole situation. He seemed to not care much at all for the feelings of the woman he once loved enough to marry. Not to mention the mother of his children. I was also shocked at the way she reacted. She did not have as much anger as I feel a lot of women in her situation would. The last thing was the friendship between Maggie and Darlene. It showed the importance of having someone you can rely on in hard times.
ReplyDeleteI think the part that will stick with me the most about this story is the narrator overcoming her passiveness in life. She always spoke about how she felt like life was simply happening to her, instead of her living it. But I liked that at the end, after the divorce, she seemed more in control of her life. One example of her taking more control is when she decided to volunteer at the library, it was a nice moment to read.
ReplyDeleteI believe what will stick with me the most from this book is the way it's formatted (if that makes sense). It's almost come and go, like she's present for a moment but then drifts again. Maybe she's even jumping from one thing to another just to keep herself engaged and busy. It's understandable of course, with what she's been through and all that. I just think it's a nice touch on the author's part. I haven't seen a book be written like this before and I believe it helps tell the story, give feeling, or even a sense of her being disconnected in the story. I hope that makes sense because I thought it was pretty neat.
ReplyDeleteI forgot to put my name with this comment! -Zeeva Skidmore-Beaney
DeleteOne of the most memorable moments in Maggie; or, a Man and a Woman Walk into a Bar is when the narrator says she looks forward to meeting a new version of her children every day and allows them to make mistakes because she believes their imperfections reveal their true character. She then describes the differences between her and Sam's parenting styles. Sam views the children as an extension of himself, while the narrator sees them as individuals with their own identities. This made me question whether parents should shape their children or allow them to become their own people.
ReplyDeleteThe main takeaway I got from the book was the importance of not regretting the things that happen in life, even when those experiences are painful. Everything we go through can teach us something and help us grow in one way or another. The author experienced hard things, especially during her divorce, but there is no benefit in constantly dwelling on why her husband chose Maggie. She was able to recognize what truly mattered most to her which was her children. In the end, those relationships gave her a sense of purpose and helped her move forward rather than become consumed by what she had lost.
ReplyDeleteThe part of the book that will stick with me the most is the relationship the narrator has with her children. They are a source of motivation for her in the story, but they also make her question if she is truly doing enough. It's a very compelling relationship between mother and child that I feel isn't explored enough in all media. Being a mother is central to her identity and also forces her to reckon with her autonomy. It's truly a touching depiction of what it's like to be a mother and it made me think about the relationship with my mother and how I can improve as her kid.
ReplyDeleteThe part of the book that will stick with me the most is how the narrator responds to the whole situation. This situation is terrible; there is no other way to say it, especially surrounding the cheating. It makes me see how much damage cheating can cause to those involved and it makes me more passionate about my distain for cheating and cheaters.
ReplyDeleteThe part of the book that sticks with me is probably the worm analogy that the narrator gave to her son Noah. "Instead, I tell him we will be like a regenerating worm. We can be two full families, functioning and everything. He doesn't torture the worms anymore after this." (pg. 73). She points out, "The head, if the body is cut properly, can grow a new tail, but the tail end is unable to generate the vital parts: head, heart." (pg. 73) It makes me consider how perhaps she is the tail end, and her husband is the head.
ReplyDeleteI know this is one of the earlier scenes in the book, but the dinner where the narrator finds out about her husband’s affair is the part that will probably stick with me the longest. It was the moment that truly got me hooked into the story. I think the book does a wonderful job of portraying the complicated and sometimes unexpected emotions someone can have when receiving news like that. Her reaction felt very realistic, and I could identify with her emotions and almost feel like I was there with her as the evening unfolded.
ReplyDeleteThe part of the book that is most likely to stick with me the longest is found in the very beginning of our reading, specifically page one. The first interaction we have with our narrator is sour to me. She is upset about her husband's retelling of the bedtime stories and the fact that her children do not find her comical. She automatically sees his actions as a stab in the back rather than admiring the sight of her husband bonding with their children. I find her to be almost selfish in this situation due to the fact that in some households the father is absent. I believe that authors thoroughly plan the start of their stories to catch the reader's attention and slowly draw us in, and Katie did exactly that for me on the first page.
ReplyDeleteThe idea that I will be taking away from this book has to do with the fact that everyone handles grief differently. The narrator not only was experiencing a turn in a relationship due to an affair, but she was also dealing with the diagnosis of breast cancer. Both of these situations are problems, but the affair was more of an external, while the diagnosis was a conflict she chose to deal with internally for quite some time. While I often found myself question how and why she chose to handle these issues the way she did, I was able to acknowledge what I truly got from the book. Everyone deals with problems in their lives differently, and we never know what is truly going on in someone's mind or life. I think that it truly gave me a change in perspective.
ReplyDeleteThe part of the book that will stick with me the longest is how little the main character stood up for herself after being cheated on. She was so kind to the two that it became frustrating to read. She even named her tumor after Maggie so she could have a “Maggie” too, which I found especially strange. She never told her husband she had cancer, met Maggie and her ex-husband for dinner, and the closest she came to revenge was messing up his socks. My takeaway is that if I am ever in a similar situation, I want to remember how frustrated I felt reading this and make sure I stand up for myself.
ReplyDeleteHow calm she was towards sam throughout the whole situation. She never really yelled at him and went to dinner with Maggie. At the dinner she never made a rude comment towards the new couple or tried to make them feel guilty. The closest she ever came to revenge was messing with Sam's socks and maybe hanging up on him once. Throughout the divorce she also had cancer. She never tried to make Sam feel guilty about having a affair and wanting a divorce even though she had cancer, because she never told him.
ReplyDeleteThe whole book caught my attention, but the part that still has me hooked is how sh, the narrator, reacted and kept herself throughout the book, especially after her ex-husband said "I'm having an affair," and then her having cancer and only keeping it to her and Darlene, and then meeting Maggie. Not once did she seem so distraught, or at least act out in a way. She described her anger, her disappointment, her sadness, and when she cried when her children weren't home and everything, but she never lashed out at Sam, her kids, or even Maggie when she met her.
ReplyDeleteThe Chinese folk-tales she told. I forget the exact name of the characters, but the one in which the lovers can meet only one night a year in August. Or of the one where the demi-god son and the human son must go to save the demi-god son’s mother. Lovely stories, I loved the way Katie Yee told them.
ReplyDeleteA section of the book that stuck out to me the most was on one of the final pages. When Noah is talking about the best time to plant a tree. Then the author goes on to say "... a subconscious affirmation that he too believes we can burrow forth into the cold and come out on the other side okay." That really made me just stop and realize everything will be okay. No matter the season you are in, stay strong. You will make it through to what you have been trying so hard to overcome.
ReplyDeleteI think the part of this book that will most stick with me is the final 50 pages or so. For the entire book, I did not care about our narrator; I did not want to be around her, but when she starts to open up her life to new opportunities and take control of it, she becomes much more likable, and I think that is a great example of real life. When you are a miserable person, no one likes you; when you take control of your life, people do like you.
ReplyDelete- Rowdi Medina
DeleteI think the part of this book that will stick with me the longest is how diligent the narrator was with her love and care for her children. Regardless of how horrific her situation in life was at the time, I thought it was touching how she kept the time spent with her children at the forefront of every decision she made or idea that she had.
ReplyDeleteI think the part of the book that will stick with me the longest is how, after the narrator found out two life-altering truths getting a cancer diagnosis and her husband having an affair, she didn't stop living. She got up in the morning, took the kids to school, went to the grocery store, and met up with her friend. My takeaway is that you can’t stop living even when awful things happen to you. You have to keep moving forward despite the bad things happening around you and make the best of your situation.
ReplyDeleteThis book made me take a real hard look at how I perceive time and how it can change. Sometimes things we ignore or see as monotonous can be so much more important when we look back at them from the future. The book shows this through the cancer diagnosis making clear how much more limited the main character's life is. The biggest takeaway I have is simply that time itself doesn't change but our understanding of it does. Things we take for granted now may become things we cherish most later.
ReplyDeleteThe part of the book that will stay with me the longest is the narrator's constant attempt to take control of her life, only to realize at the end that it is not necessary. She uses stories, names, jokes, photography, obsession as means to have agency. However, she eventually learns to embrace uncertainty and open-endedness of life. Volunteering at the library at the end showed that she was able to get into the realm of storytelling although not how she had once imagined, which is her accepting a new outcome that she hadn't expected. Giving up control may be scary but it will allow you to move forward.
ReplyDeleteI think the thing that will stick with me the longest would have to be the urns made by Darlene. I just love the idea of using an urn to help give up on something instead of it being used to remember sadness and death. I also thought it was interesting how the urn with her wedding ring in it could mean both her letting go of her marriage, but also like the normal sense of an urn being like the death of her marriage. Overall, I just really liked the symbolism behind the urns and how their meaning changes depending on what is in them.
ReplyDeleteMy takeaway from the book and the part that is most likely to stick with me the longest is how the narrator views her situation when she learns about Sam and Maggie's affair and when she is diagnosed with breast cancer. The narrator's coping mechanisms feel real and authentic. Not made to be aesthetic or hide how she's feeling. It's messy and sudden but she remains persistent. Like naming her tumor Maggie?? She spins her tragedy into a comedy when her life is altered. It's admirable at times and feels like a reality many can relate too.
ReplyDeleteThe part that stuck out to me was the common idea of identity. The narrator mentioned her circumstances, title, background, and ethnicity, and how they all shaped her identity and simultaneously had the power to change it. I feel like this mindset goes back to her mentioning that she feels life happens to her, as if she has no control over who she is or what her life looks like. My take-away was that this reminds us that we can have control over our identities and who we want to be, only if we allow ourselves to.
ReplyDeleteThe part of the book that has stuck with me the most is how calm the narrator is. She never really lashed out at Sam or Maggie to their faces. In fact, she stayed very calm and nice even during the meetup at the German biergarten. Normally is a situation like that you would expect at least an argument or some bickering but instead they just shared a pretzel and played Jenga. This to me was extremely surprising and I feel that it showed strength from the narrator.
ReplyDeleteWhenever the narrator talks about the time she spent in the salon a child with her mother, she uses her memory to segway into a monologue about changing identities. It conveys the narrator's feelings of inadequacy fairly well. This novel reminds us of the amount of influence situations can have our identities.
ReplyDeleteMaggie’s resilience throughout the book really stuck with me. It is not loud or triumphant continuation of living through a single act or decision. She manages to keep moving forward even through the diagnosis and the affair through small actions. After she learns of her husband’s affair and receives her cancer diagnosis, she doesn’t transform into magical symbol of strength. Instead, resilience gets shown as something quieter. The ability to keep moving through ordinary moments even when they feel impossible isn't something you see in a lot of narratives, even though it's the most common part of how we experience grief and trauma. It's clear how Maggie’s humor is a form of emotional armor, a way to cope without letting grief swallow her. I also liked how clearly her relationships are what keep her going. Parenting her daughter, leaning on friends, and allowing herself to be vulnerable all keep alive. The novel also shows that resilience isn’t about returning to who you were before the trauma, it’s more about learning to move past what happened and accept how it changed you. Maggie’s strength lies in her willingness to stay in the moment, and to keep piecing her life back together from fragments, and to accept that her healing is nonlinear.
ReplyDeleteThe part of the book that will stick with me the longest is how she went into her marriage thinking she found her forever person, and had children with Sam under that assumption. Then one day as she is going out to eat with him thinking it is a special occasion she finds out she has been betrayed in one of the worst ways you can be betrayed in a marriage. For me that is interesting and it makes me wonder, why? Why would you want to fall in love and start a family only to throw it all away? That seems like a waste of time, energy, and forming a deep connection. I just don't think I see myself ever allowing that path to come to fruition, but its hard to walk a mile in an other shoes. Also what will stick with me especially if reaffirmed after meeting Katie is how similar to a friend of mine named Kelley that Katie seems to be. They literally have the exact same sense of dark humor and skepticism.
ReplyDeleteThe part of this book that will stick with me is the main character's resilience. Despite having to navigate very hard situations, the main character makes it through. She struggles, a lot, but she fights her way through the bad thoughts and through the troubles. She learns to accept the things that are happening to her and move through it. A great example of this is how she works through accepting her divorce. She struggles to even see Sam as her ex-husband, but she gets through it. She doesn't just get over her problems in this book. She fights tooth and nail through them.
ReplyDeleteI think what stood out to me the most in this book was how life will never go how you expect it but still goes on. Our narrator didn't expect Sam to have an affair, she didn't expect to be diagnosed with breast cancer. But she still has a future ahead, not how she expected it or wanted it but still there. I think that the obstacles she faces in the book can feel like the end and there's nothing left in the aftermath, but there is.
ReplyDeleteThere is so much to process and so much to unpack in this book, but if I had to choose one specific moment or theme that sticks with me the most, I’d have to pick how she talks about motherhood and her children. How, when her life is unraveling all around her, her thoughts rest on her children, how it will affect them, how it will mold their view of her. Her fears revolve around her children and her first thought after receiving her diagnosis was her daughter and the possibility that she could’ve passed down the gene mutation for breast cancer. After Sam had revealed that he had been having an affair, her focus wasn’t the betrayal she felt, rather how her kids would perceive family after the separation. The narrator’s kids are her inspiration in life, whether it be the stories she creates in her mind amidst her dreams of writing, or her reason for painfully coexisting with the man who had hurt her so deeply while he still resided in the same house. The message this sends me is that, no matter all of the hurt or confusion that may present itself in your life, your children are your safe haven, and that they will always matter above all else.
ReplyDeleteThe part of the book that related to me the most, in a sense that I have thoughts like these that I personally fear, is the idea of sticking to someone for so long only to find out that you never truly have known the person you married. I have always feared this idea, because it is totally possibly you may only see one side of the person, to later find out the rest of them when it’s almost too late and you have dedicated your whole life up until that point like she had. I really admire her resilience and persistence through out it all, no matter how many hardships she had faced along the way, her kids favoring her father, the divorce happening, and with her getting cancer and having to battle through that as well, is admirable. I strive to have the same resilience and persistence as her, and I’m pushing myself to improve on myself every single day, never letting things get to me and bring me down. The last thing I’d have to say is that this book had made me realize how much things can change in such a quick span of time. We never truly know what is going to happen next until it happens. I always want to be prepared, but sometimes there’s just no way of that happening. Life can be hard, and it can change completely in a way you don’t want it to, but that didn’t stop her. And I love her for it. Also the idea of using emojis in real life was honestly the realest and funniest thing ever! If only..
ReplyDeleteI think what sticks with me the most is how she names her tumor "Maggie". I think that she is using humor to cope with something rough. It is a very unserious way to fight two terrible things at the same time. I think that my big takeaway is that humor and stories help to you survive. Her life was falling apart between divorce and sickness, and she found a way to help her take back control of her life in this bad time.
ReplyDeleteWhat I will most remember are the serious moments of the children. The care shown by Lily as she unfolds the dresses. The focus Noah has on trees, especially at the end as his mother offers him a worm. Their determination to me is a reminder that there are things that bring out the best in us and that we all have a uniqueness that gives us purpose
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