fix: changed quotations

1 files changed, 5 insertions, 4 deletions

diff --git a/content/books/klara-and-the-sun.md b/content/books/klara-and-the-sun.md
index dc93114..de76c38 100644
--- a/content/books/klara-and-the-sun.md
+++ b/content/books/klara-and-the-sun.md
@@ -2,12 +2,13 @@
 date = '2025-07-27T10:49:23+02:00'
 draft = false
 title = 'Klara and the Sun'
+summaru = ' '
 +++
 
-_Klara and the Sun_ is a novel written by Kazuo Ishiguro. 
+"Klara and the Sun" is a novel written by Kazuo Ishiguro. 
 Set in a far dystopian future, it tells a story about the relationship between Josie, a home schooled, genetically modified child and Klara, an artificial friend (AF) and companion to Josie. 
 It's a remarkable tale that tries to answer some of the most important questions we often ask ourselves:
-_What makes us human?_, _What does it mean to be human?_
+What makes us human?, What does it mean to be human?
 We encounter multiple themes throughout the book, but there are two which I would like to write about.
 
 The book starts with Klara standing in the middle of the store where AF's are sold. 
@@ -36,9 +37,9 @@ Klara relies on the energy from the Sun to function - being in the light re-char
 As a result, she treats the Sun like a deity, and believes it nourishes and takes care of everyone around her. 
 _I could understand that for all his kindness, the Sun was very busy; that there were many people besides Josie who required his attention._
 This is a recurring theme throughout the book, with Klara's unwavering faith displayed through her brave actions to help Josie get better. 
-However, this gives rise to the questions: _What does it mean for an android to believe in a god?_, _Can an artificial robot believe in a god in the first place?_
+However, this gives rise to the questions: What does it mean for an android to believe in a god?, Can an artificial robot believe in a god in the first place?
 Towards the end of the book we learn Klara's true purpose - to replace Josie in an event of her death. 
-Mr. Capaldi, who is preparing an android body resembling Josie, argues that since there is no soul, Klara not only can replace Josie, but she can fully _become_ her. 
+Mr. Capaldi, who is preparing an android body resembling Josie, argues that since there is no soul, Klara not only can replace Josie, but she can fully become her. 
 I particularly like the contrast between Klara's faith in the Sun's nourishment and the agnostic approach of Mr. Capaldi.
 It's a paradox which makes the reader question the nature of faith itself.