You know what? Now I understand why Atlas Shrugged appeals to me, while I see it as essentially broken: It's a book about autistic people.
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Let me pitch it to you: It's about talented autists that don't feel need to "humanize" their talent to cater to collectivism.
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If you're a talented autist that doesn't want to "humanize" your talent to cater to anyone, then this book will be super fun.
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It has some style "mistakes" in that sometimes it's too blunt, but what do you expect— it was made by autists for autists.
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To be honest, I find that bluntness quite refreshing, in that the author *knows* the qualities of the things she is describing.
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Doesn't feel the need to "humanize" those qualities with the comfortable ambiguity that most authors use to disavow their text.
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It's a bold book with a bold style for bold people, for better or worse.
End of conversation
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