“What surprised him most, however, was the logic of his wings. They seemed so natural on that completely human organism that he couldn’t understand why other men didn’t have them too.” What is shown here is how Marquez is putting humanity in perspective: If a being with wings appears so natural, are humans the mutants for not having wings? On a much more worldly level, Maquez is separating social groups as a way to accept other social groups. He is separating the groups of magical realists and humanity to show how we are different, and yet still the same on the inside. He is using this to help realize that anything that is living and breathing (especially with human characteristics), really aren’t that different from each other. And thus the question is, so who is the real freak? What he is trying to teach is how we must be accepting and understanding of each and every being, particularly on earth. While Marquez is representing the social group of humans in a very doubting and uneasy manner, the reason for that is when readers read the text, they might see what humans are rather doing to other people different from them, and realize what they need to do to better look at the small miracles in every
“What surprised him most, however, was the logic of his wings. They seemed so natural on that completely human organism that he couldn’t understand why other men didn’t have them too.” What is shown here is how Marquez is putting humanity in perspective: If a being with wings appears so natural, are humans the mutants for not having wings? On a much more worldly level, Maquez is separating social groups as a way to accept other social groups. He is separating the groups of magical realists and humanity to show how we are different, and yet still the same on the inside. He is using this to help realize that anything that is living and breathing (especially with human characteristics), really aren’t that different from each other. And thus the question is, so who is the real freak? What he is trying to teach is how we must be accepting and understanding of each and every being, particularly on earth. While Marquez is representing the social group of humans in a very doubting and uneasy manner, the reason for that is when readers read the text, they might see what humans are rather doing to other people different from them, and realize what they need to do to better look at the small miracles in every