Quote by Sue Monk Kidd
As I squatted on the grass at the edge of the woods, the pee felt hot between my legs. I watched in puddle in the dirt, the smell of it rising into the night. There was no difference between my piss and June's. That's what i thought when I looked at the dark circle on the ground. Piss is Piss.
Summary
This quote illustrates a moment where the narrator is reflecting on equality and sameness, specifically in the act of urinating. They observe their own urine and compare it to someone else's, realizing that at the most basic level, there is no disparity between the two. The quote suggests that human experiences and conditions, regardless of individual differences, can be simplified and reduced to fundamental shared aspects, highlighting a sense of commonality among people.