Most of the "future" theme novels put the sights or utopian outer space science and technology and prosperity and make a fictional order of higher envy of modern civilization. While I feel Michelle’s novel is just on the opposite. The future of the world will return to the possibility of a "dilemma". The "Island" seems to exist, perhaps technology can help them achieve that desire; it seems out of reach, because it is only with the presence of "possibility", after the departure, may never end.
Daniel’s choice between Isabelle and Esther is a dilemma.
Danielle1 has to live a "gray" days, which he relies on his own brains made a fortune, his reputation so that he was able to feast on the material and …show more content…
And often happens a tightening of the heart moment to me, I feel pretty fresh and full wording of this was even greater than the warm sensational fiction leaving him emotionally. By taking a look at the whole structure of this novel, the first generation of Danielle and the last generation is also disturbed to the guidelines, and this is like the human DNA in force can not sever the emotional lure, entice him to look for, is not necessarily looking for love, at least to experience the world the truth, even if the truth is nothingness. Thus, after the artificial reproduction was mentioned, sex becomes unnecessary; after the digital network developed, social becomes not needed; succession came the eventual demise of narcissism. And if by keeping this way, humans will become the ultimate loner assisted under Technology. While Danielle 's story is like exhausted every drop of emotion, as well as body fluids, to prove the content of life - only constant ups and downs to get the love and loss of love ends. Just as the saint said to Danielle, one could never love elsewhere only in the immortality of love. When Danielle No.25 finally see the sea after such long distance of track, he might know, relieved, even when you can let go of the fear of death when the time is to have the possibility of love. The likely time of the island, not eternal life, just for a moment of love, staging flesh; but for the life of the real