Never Let Me Go Identity Analysis

As we grow, we are influenced by others that have an impact on our lives. Individuals such as our friends and family members have set morals and ethics that are significant to being reflected in our own values. However, society is constantly changed and continues to alter our views, it can never truly be said that our identity is our own and is enforced by others.

We are characterised by the people around us as different beliefs in a range of things impact our own set beliefs. As part of a family, there are values that are imposed upon by our older counterparts and one is left feeling inclined to follow these morals and ways of life. However, values such as religion and gay rights are controversial to this belief. People of a religious background such as Christianity are told that marriage has always been between a male and female. Although, in our modern age the marriage of homosexual couples is contrary to the idealistic
Though it may not be mentioned explicitly, parents are significant to shaping our identities. How wer are raised, our upbringing, and our exposure to a range of different experiences can determine our own identity. To popular belief, raising a child to various experiences develops their capability to be more confident and to try new things in life. In Never Let Me Go, the theme is brought out in the characters, The students at Hailsham are isolated from the world and can only rely on what they are told by their Guardians. Thus they are not able to journey the outside world to experience what It means to have a life. The Guardians corrupt their mindset and essentially have the opportunity to control their minds based on their integrity of knowledge of the world. This supports the idea of fate being pre-determined as the students (clones) live to donate organs. To their knowledge this is the natural way of life for