The continuum of inequalities of society towards its citizens has been perceived for a long time. The notion of equality that springs from people's hearts will surely lead to disappointment, as the negativities of humanity change the makeup of individuals. Society, a mental concept, has not only discriminated against its occupants, but also incited alienation, which leads to a feeling of incompleteness. In his novel Never Let Me Go, Kazuo Ishiguro exposes the ongoing struggles against inequality that are present in society. This message is reinforced by the depiction of a range of human elements such as acceptance, hope, love, aspirations, freedom of choice and societal pressures. Kazuo Ishiguro incorporates narrative conventions to convey the negativities of humanity and its respected society through the representation of truth: the barriers of humanity blocking one's fully realized composition lead to a lack of fulfillment, after a range of literary theories. The limitations decreed by the superstructure are a perfect illustration of the restriction of acceptance and exploitative force exerted on the clones, causing an unfulfilled life coupled with premature death. The structure's denial of parents to clones creates a void and lack of connection that must be present in every child. Ruth seeks acceptance from one of the guardians, Miss Geraldine, due to her consideration as the closest thing to a parental figure: "There was a certain smile, a certain voice that Ruth used – sometimes accompanied with a finger on the lips or with a hand. » (Ishiguro, 57 years old). During lessons in Hailsham, children babble innocently......in the middle of a paper......1. Internet. April 16, 2014. Seppala, Emma. “Discover the secrets of long-term love.” American Scientific World RSS. Scientific American, a division of Nature America, Inc., February 14, 2012. Web. April 10, 2014. “Social acceptance and rejection: the sweet and the bitter.” » Association for Psychological Sciences RSS. Association for Psychological Science, August 12, 2011. Web. April 10, 2014. .Zimbardo, Philip and Cindy X. Wang. “Why We Conform: The Power of Groups.” The Lucifer Effect by Philip Zimbardo. Np, and Web. April 9. 2014. .