01-14-2011, 10:17 PM
Okay, recently at school we've been reading through a play called "Whose life is it anyway?". This play is about a man named Ken, who has a road accident and is paralysed for life. He fights a legal and moral battle to be discharged from the hospital, as he does not want to life his life as a cripple.
Anyway, in the play, one of the nurses says:
"But surely a man's decision to die is cannot be judged as a symptom of insanity? A man might want to die for perfectly sane reasons."
Now, that statement right there is a strong one.
What do you think about the way that's worded?
Anyway, in the play, one of the nurses says:
"But surely a man's decision to die is cannot be judged as a symptom of insanity? A man might want to die for perfectly sane reasons."
Now, that statement right there is a strong one.
What do you think about the way that's worded?