The android narrator of Kazuo Ishiguro’s new sci-fi novel, Klara and the Sun, proves the most humane character in an inhumane society. Photo: Shutterstock
Review |
In Klara and the Sun, Kazuo Ishiguro examines what it is to be human – and humane
- The Nobel laureate’s latest sci-fi novel is cleverly meshed, tightly structured and fast-reading, sitting at the philosophical end of the genre
- Its android narrator proves to be more human – certainly more humane – than many of the humans in the novel
The android narrator of Kazuo Ishiguro’s new sci-fi novel, Klara and the Sun, proves the most humane character in an inhumane society. Photo: Shutterstock
