He kills a prostitute in a public stoning, showing his zeal for religious extremism. Murder is the logical conclusion of hatred, as we learn from Atiq. Without a way to understand why he suffers so extremely, he begins to treat the universe as his scapegoat, and he becomes openly hateful toward others, obviously full of hypocrisy, because he constantly positions himself as the moral authority and judge of his community-he even stones a woman to death. As a chronically afflicted person, his mental health doesn't have a steady foundation of "normal, happy life." He doesn't know anything except the hatred that comes from his own private mental suffering. Sometimes he finds himself indulging violent fantasies, and he is quite the misanthrope. Written by people who wish to remain anonymousĪtiq experiences serious emotions that he doesn't quite understand. We are thankful for their contributions and encourage you to make your own. These notes were contributed by members of the GradeSaver community.
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