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Master Raj: (Frowning slightly) Ms. Devi, this quote about books by Hesse is a bit confusing. It says they can't bring happiness, but then talks about a path to the heart.
Ms. Devi: (Chuckles) A good observation, Master Raj. Here's where the idea of heteroglossia comes in. The quote uses multiple voices, even seeming to contradict itself.
Master Raj: Heteroglossia? Sounds fancy.
Ms. Devi: It just means different voices or viewpoints within one text. Here, one voice warns books aren't the answer, while another suggests they guide you on a journey.
Master Raj: So, the first voice is like a cynic, doubting happiness comes from reading?
Ms. Devi: (Nods) Perhaps. But the second voice, more poetic, suggests books help you find the answers within yourself.
Master Raj: It's not about the books themselves, but what they awaken in you? Like a spark?
Ms. Devi: Precisely! The quote says, "What you need is in you," like the sun and stars. Books act as a compass, helping you navigate to that inner light.
Master Raj: Interesting. A history tome might not make you happy, but it could ignite your curiosity about a specific era.
Ms. Devi: Indeed! Or a sad novel might not bring joy, but it could lead you to a deeper understanding of your emotions.
Master Raj: So, books are conversation starters? They make you think about what's already inside you?
Ms. Devi: A wonderful way to view it, Master Raj. They create a dialogue between the text, your ideas, and even other readers sharing their interpretations.
Master Raj: Wow, I never considered books like that before. Thank you, Ms. Devi!
Ms Devi: My pleasure, Master Raj. Remember, the most valuable books challenge your notions and set you thinking.

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