Destiny isn't taken in by people trying to make what came first come afterwards

Destiny isn't taken in by people trying to make what came first come afterwards

In the world of Portuguese author José Saramago, the concept of destiny is a complex and often elusive one. Saramago's novels are filled with characters who grapple with the idea of fate and free will, and who struggle to understand their place in the grand scheme of things. One of the recurring themes in Saramago's work is the idea that destiny cannot be manipulated or controlled by human beings. In his novel "Blindness," for example, the characters are struck by a sudden epidemic of blindness that seems to have no rhyme or reason. Despite their best efforts to make sense of the situation and find a way out, they are ultimately powerless in the face of their fate.