In part III of the Post Mortal, John becomes an end-specialist for Jones Plus Inc. John’s decision to become an end-specialist derives from his father’s death in Section 1 of the book. When John Farrell was interview, John was asked the following question, why start this Job. John answered the question carefully stating “I’ve had people in my life who got to die on their own terms. And I’ve had people in my life who didn’t have any say in the matter. I don’t want anyone to have to go out that way if they don’t want to. I want to help”. (Section III The Cure for the Cure, 212). The John in section III is much different from the John in Section II as it appears he has turned slightly melancholic and relizes there are consequences to the destruction of aging. Evidence of John’s elation of the cure is shown in the chapter field trip where John states “I almost want to get my shots again.” (Field Trip Section II 106) The shift in how John sees the cure is entirely based on the concept of culture. Due to increase violence, deaths, harassment, and depleted resoruces, society, as a whole, in section III is described as more stressed and brutal as opposed to section II. Given this shift in society, one can clearly see why John shifted from elation resulting from the cure, to realizing the cure was society’s worst
In part III of the Post Mortal, John becomes an end-specialist for Jones Plus Inc. John’s decision to become an end-specialist derives from his father’s death in Section 1 of the book. When John Farrell was interview, John was asked the following question, why start this Job. John answered the question carefully stating “I’ve had people in my life who got to die on their own terms. And I’ve had people in my life who didn’t have any say in the matter. I don’t want anyone to have to go out that way if they don’t want to. I want to help”. (Section III The Cure for the Cure, 212). The John in section III is much different from the John in Section II as it appears he has turned slightly melancholic and relizes there are consequences to the destruction of aging. Evidence of John’s elation of the cure is shown in the chapter field trip where John states “I almost want to get my shots again.” (Field Trip Section II 106) The shift in how John sees the cure is entirely based on the concept of culture. Due to increase violence, deaths, harassment, and depleted resoruces, society, as a whole, in section III is described as more stressed and brutal as opposed to section II. Given this shift in society, one can clearly see why John shifted from elation resulting from the cure, to realizing the cure was society’s worst