Register to read the introduction…
And maybe that’s going to going to happen sometime in my lifetime, but I can’t say I know when” (Quindlen 125). She also expresses the idea that men and women sometimes categorize each other as the “other” which she later explains is something nobody wants to be a part of, “other has meant being a symbols of divinity, evil, carnal degeneration, perfect love, fertility and death, to name a few” (Quindlen 126). The author also says that while can can control and influence prejudices differences are simply unavoidable, “prejudice is somehow evil and can be fought, while difference simply is” (Quindlen 126). Ultimately the author realizes that there is a gender divide, that is their simply because we are human, it simply is. While recognizing the gender gap, Quindlen emphasizes that that is not what is important, “It’s the dance that’s important, not the difference” (Quindlen 126). She believes its more important for both genders to work together and try and understand each, than focus on our
