The Human Nature: The True Nature Of Human

Within all humanity, contains a malevolent part in themselves that desires to corrupt the purity of the world for their own benefits. Humans do not have the slightest bit of concern for others, being blinded by their own selfish ambition. Personally, I have witnessed several inhumane acts in my lifetime. But, one of worst I have seen was when I followed my wealthy friend to buy a used bicycle. The original price was $100, however my wealthy friend bargained the price down to $70. The woman unwillingly accepted the price, almost as if she was forced to due to her desperate circumstances. Instead of giving her $70, my friend gave her two $20 bills and fled the scene immediately before she could notice. This experience made me feel sick to the

Suppose a man has an extensive greed for money. He witnesses a blind woman asking for change with her $5 bill, but the blind woman was holding a $50 bill. The greedy man approaches the blind woman, takes her $50 bill and in return gives her a $1 bill. He used a woman’s disability to benefit himself, manipulating the situation to his own advantage. This is the true nature of mankind; evil, corrupt, and wicked. John Coffey knew very well about humanity’s vile ways, and he expresses that Wharton “killed them with they love … all over the worl’” (494). John Coffey reveals Wharton’s crime of killing “them”, referring to the Detterick twins whom the society assumed that John Coffey had raped and murdered. King could have simply stated that Wharton had murdered the Detterick twins, but he emphasized that Wharton exploits the pure and peaceful “love” of the twins to suit his own desire. “Love” is an intense feeling of deep affection. The twins had a deep “love” for each other that they did not want the other to die. Wharton, instead of embracing their love, only focused on pleasing his impish desire. Additionally, Coffey mentions that this happens “all over the worl’”. King adds that it is not just Wharton who is malicious, but actually it is comprised in human nature. King conveys the message of mankind’s wickedness,

Envision a family who all have their own annoying habits. The wife is always annoyed by the husband who has the habit of leaving his socks on the floor. The husband has a flaw that the wife does not appreciate. Instead of correcting this imperfection, the husband decides to ignore it because of his arrogance. Doing so leads to an uncaring and turbulent setting, and the wife is constantly holding a grudge towards her husband’s habit. Everyone has their own foible which they must change to become more complete beings. When Paul and his team had just executed The Chief, Paul mentions that “[they] had once again succeeded in destroying what [they] could not create” (113-114). The word “destroy” is to put an end to the existence of something. When they executed The Chief, what they “destroyed”, and could not create, was peace and compassion. Paul knew that The Chief had committed a horrible crime, however Paul did not feel it was right to take his life. The execution was more like a vengeance to console the victim’s family, knowing that the criminal suffered for his actions. It was not compassionate to execute The Chief, because the audience holds a grudge against him. Therefore, Paul claims that peace was “destroyed” because they did not have any compassion for The Chief to forgive and forget his faults. Paul understood