Fire and human hatred have always been the ultimate enemy of books.
Are Fat White Family "an invitation, sent by misery, to dance to the beat of human hatred"?
Love trumps hate, the signs tell us, or, as Magnus Hirschfield said in 1919, at the Berlin première of "Different from the Others," "Soon the day will come when science will win a victory over error, justice a victory over injustice, and human love a victory over human hatred and ignorance".
Beyond the Islamist ideology, it is an outburst of human hatred that has become homicidal misanthropy.
A patient, fair-minded exploration of the human ideals, hatreds and delusions that were on display in "the most famous cause célèbre in French history".
Harris, an Oxford historian, patiently explores the human ideals, hatreds and delusions that were on display in "the most famous cause célèbre in French history," which erupted in 1894 when Alfred Dreyfus, a Jewish officer in the French Army, was wrongly convicted of being a spy for Germany.
His mistreatment by humans fueled his hatred towards them.
It would also, as the putative designer of human nature, ultimately be responsible for the ubiquitous and unabatable human propensities for hatred, malice, greed, and all other sources of the cruelty and murder people inflict on each other hourly.
The human capacity for hatred is terrifying in its volatility.
Rather than psychoanalysis, it may be some version of evolutionary psychology that can best illuminate the human proclivity to hatred and destruction.
