How Ishiguro Create A Dystopian Society

"You were brought into this world for a purpose, and your futures, all of them, have been decided." In the novel, Kathy, Tommy and Ruth spend their first 16 years at Hailsham, a arcane boarding school that secluded from the outside world. There, they could vaguely apprehend that they were special to the normal people outside. Not knowing their meaning of lives, they were terribly anxious about searching of their own values. A lot of time, students at Hailsham were having an ardent belief that "how much you we're liked and respected, had to do with how good you were at creating." Tommy was being bullied and derided in his whole childhood as he had not been a great artist; all the students were working on their artwork sedulously as they were yearning to have their pieces selected for the gallery. These perverted behaviours evidently revealed that the way students perceive themselves was built on the opinions from others, and how desperately they wanted to seek recognition and acceptance.
For guardians, they believed that they had ensured at least every student was having a fulfilled and meaning life. "The knowledge that we've given you better lives than you would have had otherwise. " Guardians suggested clones should be grateful for having more humane treatment-- attending school to explore the world, developing own social network and establishing own values, principles and identity; for students, they definitely wanted more than that. "What sort of life it would be if we became actors? " They wanted to pursue their dreams, and they denied themselves to be labelled as copies and human trash. They were reluctant just for providing vital organs that eventually consumes their