Drew Magary's Post-Mortal Essay

Drew Magary’s Post-Mortal incorporates many facets of sociology such as culture, aging, Max Weber’s Conflict theory as well as Symbolic Interactionism. However what stands out most in his novel I hypothesize to be the concept of culture in modern day society. Culture, in sociological terms, is an identity society undergoes in order to combat problems presented within its entity. The idea of culture in the Post-Mortal is fascinating as society undergoes an enormous change as a response to one item being administered in this Post-Mortal American society.
While I suspect an overwhelming majority perceive aging to play a substantial role in Drew Magary’s novel, I deduce that the concept of aging in the post-mortal is presented to describe larger parts of change in society such as culture. Aging in the Post-Mortal is merely, a subject in the Post-Mortal that gives way to a much bigger sociological entity. In this regards, aging is indeed an important aspect in the Post-Mortal, however aging forces society to change its identity in order to combat problems arise from the cure which is the idea of culture.
Furthermore, I chose the concept of culture as I found it fascinating how one small change in society,
Such examples of much needed clarification would be to what extent culture impacts parts of society and to what extent culture fails to demonstrate an impact. For example, culture influences how society perceives females in pregnancy in our society, however culture fails to demonstrate change in people in our society achieving pregnancy. Although this is only a minimal example that will need clarification, there are many more aspects of society in which culture veers off and other sociological aspects