Miss Mary Bücher

Addressing the critical issue of division within American society, the book emphasizes the responsibility of citizens in shaping their future. It explores how manipulation by a wealthy minority exploits racial tensions, particularly in the context of President Obama's election. The author aims to awaken a sense of unity among Americans, urging them to confront and overcome subconscious racism that hinders progress. The ultimate goal is to inspire a collective movement towards recognizing shared responsibility and fostering unity for the nation's betterment.

Exploring self-discovery and personal reflection, the narrative invites readers to engage deeply with their own beliefs. Through the poignant story of A Shack, rooted in the author's life, emotions are stirred and challenged. Meanwhile, Come, Sit: Let's Solve the World's Problems offers a lighter, communal experience as characters MeMaw, Tomasa, and DeAngelic gather to tackle life's issues while quilting. Together, these volumes encourage thoughtful dialogue and connection, blending profound insights with a warm, conversational tone.

Encouraging self-reflection and critical thinking, the narrative invites readers to engage deeply with the themes presented in Miss Mary's twin volumes. Drawing on the wisdom of a preacher's challenge to his congregation, the work prompts individuals to explore their beliefs and make their own decisions, fostering a journey of personal discovery and intellectual growth.

Focusing on the political landscape of 2011, the narrative explores how the 99% inadvertently empowered the "NO" party during the 2010 midterms, despite the economic turmoil they faced. It examines the consequences of this decision, highlighting the lack of accountability and the detrimental effects on job creation and social policies. The book delves into themes of manipulation, responsibility, and the need for unity among the 99%, urging readers to confront underlying biases that hinder collective progress.