Dog In The Nighttime Isolation

There are various negative factors relating to relationships and characteristics of people. Especially those who do not process information like ordinary people. This is the situation Christopher Boone has to endure everyday. Christopher is a teenager on the autism spectrum. His feelings as well as the way he behaves and thinks is unique. Due to his condition, he has certain limitations to his behavior. Christopher’s version of a murder mystery about his neighbor’s dead dog jump starts the detailed, brilliant writing from the perspective of a source that has no filter. As a result, several major themes are constructed. In Mark Haddon’s novel, The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Nighttime, it is evident that Christopher’s personality is altered and shaped dramatically due to the themes of trust, limitation, and isolation.
Christopher’s life is completely altered and allows the truth to have a significant impact on himself because of lies told by the person closest to him. Trust is a significant factor in the majority of relationships. When there is no trust, there is not a solid relationship. This is how Christopher feels about trust. He is not comfortable with people who lie
He understands that sometimes people act a certain way that he does not. His long list of many limitations are part of his unique character. His personality is what brings interest and intelligence to the novel. It is what makes the novel so great to read. One of Christopher’s limitations is going outside of his comfort zone. Math is something that he feels comfortable with because every problem has a solution that he can solve. He has a limitation of dealing and solving problems that are endured in the outside world. Christopher also shares his view when he says, “I like dogs. You always know what a dog is thinking. It has four moods. Happy, sad, cross and concentrating.” (Haddon,