Shared Humanity In Literature

What if humans were born without emotion, the ability to make choices, create relationships, have a sense of morality, experience loss, and have survival instincts? Imagine a world where people don't feel anything, or nobody has a will to survive. You're just there and existing. People may think that the world would be a better place. In some cases that could be true, but in reality these six things are what define us as humans. They are what draws us together and makes up our individuality. These elements of life are just about anywhere. They can be in all forms of literature, from poems to novels. Just like reality, you can relate to the characters in pieces of literature or in other situations humans can relate to objects also. These instances of shared humanity
However, the readers understand that by killing someone, who isn't societies perfect image, is immoral and it won’t fix your problems. This example shows how everybody has a sense of what is right and what is wrong. This is also an example of how everybody’s morals are different, like how some people might think that killing somebody is wrong, and others believe that killing somebody for a specific reason is okay. Another example of shared humanity that is showin in this story is loss. Towards the end of the story Doodle dies. After they finished eating lunch they both decided to go to Horsehead Landing. There Doodle was too tired to swim and at that point the narrator knew they both failed to accomplish their goals for the day. The narrator became angry and decided to leave Doodle at the landing all by himself. The narrator’s brother was very scared to be left alone, so he kept calling out to his brother to come back. Eventually Doodle’s brother came back but by the time he found Doodle, he was dead. “‘Doodle! Doodle! I cried, shaking him,