Discuss Time’s Arrow by Martin Amis’.

To write an organized argumentative argument, and drawing conclusions (in lieu of narrating), and drawing them with reference to evidence and specificities in the text – episodes, events, words, language, associations, paradoxes, etc.Prompt: The narrator appears to be a temporary inhabitant of Odilo’s body. He says he knows and feels directly Odilo’s emotions, but has no knowledge of his thoughts. This places the narrator in a very peculiar state vis-à-vis the doings of Odilo, and sometimes his lack of knowledge makes him appear (comically) naïve.Q: If we say one of the principal threads of the novel concerns the puzzling relation between the narrator and Odilo, then what is that relation, and how does it and what we can understand of it come to influence our moral judgment about the book and the events it describes?