In Beah’s case, the person who leads him to have hope again is the same person who brings him back to feeling like a child, the way he should have been feeling the entire time. “The Brotherhood of Man” depicts a story of young men running from a grove at the beginning and returning to it, forming an idea that one will always return to their roots. Winston never really goes through this transition and is, instead, forced (or brainwashed) to return back to loving Big Brother: this is assuming that he was in love Big Brother when he was a child, considering how Parson’s children act. The fact still remains that both of these men return to their roots in thought.