That's surprising because in every one of her stories I've read, there is a stark awareness of racial, social and class differences. She is one of the most awar

That's surprising because in every one of her stories I've read, there is a stark awareness of racial, social and class differences. She is one of the most aware authors I can think of. She writes about differences between men and women, the rich and the poor, capitalists and socialists, leaders and servants, personal family events and large-scale world events. I am not American and your comment comes across as very pigeonholing. What other part of the human audience do you wish she'd speak to?