Ian McEwan's novels, particularly 'Atonement' and 'Saturday', delve into the mind-body problem, exploring how physical existence relates to consciousness. 'Atonement' presents a character pondering her physicality, emphasizing the mystery behind intention and movement. In 'Saturday', the protagonist, a brain surgeon, grapples with how matter transitions to consciousness. McEwan’s narrative reflects a blend of art and science, engaging readers in deep philosophical inquiries about the essence of self and the complexities of human experience.
In 'Saturday', McEwan explores the mind-body problem, questioning how our physical existence relates to our conscious experience, intriguing both art and science enthusiasts alike.
Atonement's young girl contemplates the mystery of movement and intention, reflecting a profound connection between our physical form and the essence of self.
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