Professor Course Date The book’s topic, “Never Let Me Go” The topic “Never Let Me Go” portrays gripping of humans stripped their identities and then labeled as copies in a bleak world in which human clones are socially accepted. These human clones are used for organ donation to the real people. Additionally, the title “Never Let Me Go” has many meanings. To begin with, the topic portrays a fictional song reminding Kathy about her childhood. Secondly, the topic refers to the perception of Madame in the young clones been left to adopt the old world of human beings (Matthews 67) Additionally, the topic calls for the action that we as human beings we should not forsake our human dignity as portrayed by the society that has forsaken Kathy. The …show more content…
In this sense death is the student’s fate. We therefore need to establish a duty in our life that makes our life complete. The attempts of Kathy and Tommy search for a suspension illustrate the humanity attempts to escape the purpose of their lives. Tommy ardently refuses to be a labeled a patient-donor illustrating a struggle to find meaning and self-identity (Matthews, 109). The mention of donor in the novel implies a clone which elicited questions to whether students had other unique identity. However despite the many questions regarding their identity, they students have no doubts about possession of souls. At the end of the novel Kathy and Tommy faces the reality that Emily refused to share with them during their life at Hailsham. However, the society seems to make them believe all the mystery behind their …show more content…
She is the center of the direction of the entire Ishiguro work as portrayed in her character of not evading the events that may lead to her death. In other words, Kathy is passive in her relationship with her two friends (Ishiguro 218). Similarly, Ruth is Kathy’s best friend. Her character throughout the book changes depending on the circumstances at hand. At time, Ruth is so nice such that she attracts the reader while at some times she is unfriendly. Moreover, Ruth is a lover and friendly at some times; she spends several years dating Tommy. It is ostensible that Ruth’s selfish behaviors hurt Kathy to great extent. To in a critical diagnosis of Tommy as a character in “Never let me go”, behavior proves Tommy is friendly and