Is the author trying to ridicule humanity? The fact the “creatures” we consider as semi-humans are willing to lose their lives for our sake is so touching.

Thus, who is more human? When clones were first introduced, people refused to view them as full human beings, but semi-humans. As a reader, one feels so sorry by knowing that a particular character will soon be “complete.” In fact, one might ask himself or herself, what does the author want to communicate? From a simplistic perspective, the clones are living because of helping to save people’s life. To them, everything seems perfect, and they cannot stop to meet their future (Levy 8). When their teacher emphasizes on physical fitness and artistic presentation, the innocent kids do not understand.

They discuss what they want to be in the future, unaware of their fate. The clones, not aware of their identities during their childhood, tend to live a better life than the rest of the children in their neighborhood. We feel so saddened when a young person dies, feeling like the older people should go first. As human beings, we are aware of our death, but nobody knows when his or her time of leaving the earth will come. The story, according to some critics, is a terror story as it presents a dark future, which nobody would want to meet. When Tom completes his purpose in life, Kathy feels so sorry, and she quits her job of being a “carer” and starts the course for her use (Ishiguro 23). The story has a sad ending when Kathy and Tom are in love, and they cannot be given that chance. They even fall in love and fight, just like normal kids. During their childhood, they are not aware of whom they are. The story is somewhat complicated since the author terms the death of the clones as “completion.” The characters are in a boarding school, with other clones, where they lead a better life than humans are in their childhood, but their end is determined. to save the ordinary people by donating important organs when they need them (Ishiguro 3). These three people are clones that were created for one purpose, i.e. The story is set in England with three main characters, Kathy, who is also the protagonist, Ruth and Tommy. It has three acts, and the voice of the story comes to the audience from the voice of the story’s protagonist.

The writer provides us with a dark future, which is termed as dystopia (McDonald 80). The novel is classified under science fiction and is written by a British writer of Japanese origin by the name Kazuo Ishiguro (McDonald 75).

Never let me go kazuo