Oryx and Clarke - Margaret Atwood : A world without love

Extract

[...] In conclusion, although the world is ravaged with destruction and permanent immoral constructs and people it is still important to highlight that there is a love that exists between Oryx and Snowman. They are attracted to each other and when the one person that stands in their way realizes of the love they feel for each other, Crake ends up killing Oryx. Works Cited Atwood, M. Oryx and Crake: A novel. New York: Nan A. Talese Print. BARBOUR, C. A. [...]

[...] Everything is made through love and compassion, whether it is a family or an invention. Love is a big part of our lives today and all throughout the past from Adam and Eve to Kings and Queens to grandparents. In the novel Oryx and Crake, the author, Margaret Atwood, portrays a world with love and feelings completely absent; a dehumanized society with no morals. In the novel, genetic mutations and the creation of a new beings (hybrids of the human race), love and humanity slowly is growing extinct. [...]

[...] Women in love: the development of feminine gender identity in the context of the heterosexual couple. N.p Print. [...]

[...] Snowman asserts that Atwood think what we'd be giving up Courtship behavior. In your plan we'd just be a bunch of hormone robots.” This was one of the instances where Snowman challenges Crake on his take in life and wants him to change his assertions so as to gain the best out of the relationships with others. In addition, Snowman goes to a point of using examples from his world and uses words like courtship behavior and hormone robots to ensure that his friend understands his assertions. [...]