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The document discusses themes from Kazuo Ishiguro's novel Never Let Me Go including how the author portrays the lives of the clones compared to "normal" people, how death is used symbolically in the book for clones versus normal people, and how life and death are differentiated between the two groups. It suggests this fatal difference could imply something significant and asks what the point is of the narrator recounting their story.
The document discusses themes from Kazuo Ishiguro's novel Never Let Me Go including how the author portrays the lives of the clones compared to "normal" people, how death is used symbolically in the book for clones versus normal people, and how life and death are differentiated between the two groups. It suggests this fatal difference could imply something significant and asks what the point is of the narrator recounting their story.
The document discusses themes from Kazuo Ishiguro's novel Never Let Me Go including how the author portrays the lives of the clones compared to "normal" people, how death is used symbolically in the book for clones versus normal people, and how life and death are differentiated between the two groups. It suggests this fatal difference could imply something significant and asks what the point is of the narrator recounting their story.
God Lay Dead in Heaven -Stephen Crane God lay dead in heaven; Angels sang the hymn of the end; Purple winds went moaning, Their wings drip-dripping With blood That fell upon the earth. It, groaning thing, Turned black and sank. Then from the far caverns Of dead sins Came monsters, livid with desire. They fought, Wrangled over the world, A morsel. But of all sadness this was sad — A woman’s arms tried to shield The head of a sleeping man From the jaws of the final beast. The Living
What does it mean to live in the
universe set in the book? ❖ How does the author portray the lives of the clones and how is it contrasted with the lives of the 'normal' ones. The Dying
How does Ishiguro portray death
in the Novel? ❖ How is death used as a symbol in the book and what does it reflect when it is used on the clones and the 'normal' ones? The Difference
How are life and death
differentiated between the clones and the others? What could this fatal difference imply? The Significance
What could life and death for both
types of people and the different hues of meaning they have for them mean? What is the point in the narrator reciting their story? “The fear of death follows from the fear of life. An man who lives fully is prepared to die at any time.”
–Mark Twain Reference
❖ Ishiguro, K. (2005) Never Let Me Go, London, Faber and
Faber ❖ Crane, S. (1895) The Black Riders and Other Lines, Copeland and Day ❖ Picasso, P. (1901-1904) Período Azul