We are All Guilty

We are All Guilty by Kingsley Amis, published by Penguin in 1993, is a thought-provoking work that delves into the complexities of guilt and accountability. This New Ed edition spans 92 pages and is presented in English. The narrative follows teenager Clive Rayner, who, alongside his friend Terry, finds himself in a precarious situation after a seemingly innocent prank leads to serious consequences.
Readers will encounter a story that explores themes of responsibility as Clive grapples with the aftermath of his actions, which result in a security guard’s injury. The responses from various figures in Clive’s life, including his mother, a social worker, and a vicar, highlight the societal tendency to make excuses for wrongdoing. This fiction piece invites reflection on the nature of guilt and the moral dilemmas faced by individuals in the wake of their choices.
Official synopsis Publisher
When teenager Clive Rayner breaks into a warehouse with his mate Terry, what began as a prank, ends in trouble. A security guard gets hurt and is in hospital, unable to walk. His mother, the social worker, the vicar and others make excuses for his behaviour, but Clive knows he is guilty.
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