I chose this book because it fits perfectly with my running streak of historical fiction books from the last two Kate Moose books; it also fits perfectly with the heap of heart-wrenching books that connect more and remain in your head for a long time. The book is set up in Nazi Germany during the second world war. The synopsis of the plot is that a nine-year-old Liesel comes to live with her foster parents in Munich when the second world war starts.

I started thinking about this question after watching a debate between an atheist and a theist. The theist asked the question, “Where do you ground your morality?” I wondered what an interesting question that was! Where do we ground our morality? The first and obvious answer that comes to my mind is: from society. Yes, we find our moral values in society. But, that can’t be true.! Because not all the people in a society behave the same way.

There is another dune after that one, but it doesn’t catch my attention; this one is my favourite. The dune sits there cold in the morning, shining bright in the afternoon, and tired in the evening, just like me. He is home to many snakes and other vanomous reptiles, similar to insecurities and fears in my head. He goes through storms, rains, and sunshine but absorbs everything and remains still and in shape, just like I do.

There are differences in opinions among people on the topics that are open to interpretations. It works like this: There is a label and definitions or interpretations associated with that label. Label the broader view of that topic, and interpretation is what an individual understands by that topic. One label can correspond to multiple definitions. In fact, in a liberal world, every person can have their own definition. When we say that we believe in something, we mean that we believe in our definition of that label.