His lack of respect for his sibling’s disabilities shows that he does not seem to care or be cautious about the deficits of others, and he considers those with impairments to be nuisances. Since he appears to only care about the well-being of himself, Brother possesses a self-important way of thinking. His conceited attitude is also portrayed when he begins teaching Doodle to do activities an allegedly normal boy would do. When reminiscing upon the moments shared among the siblings, Brother explains, “When Doodle was five years old, I was embarrassed at having a brother of that age who couldn’t walk, so I set out to teach him”(Hurst 488). Brother, finding a handicapped sibling humiliating, decides to train his younger brother in an attempt to improve his [Doodle’s] physical abilities.…