MacIntyre describes the concept of self-hood itself. He said that we are individuals with our own stories about life, which begins at birth and ends with our death. As MacIntyre describes our work "is the theme of the story." We are the main themes of the narrative of our lives. Depending on our actions committed in that story, we are open to being asked the questions related to the actions that we must take responsibility. For example, if I was a smoker, non-smokers can not understand my reasons for polluting my lungs. So I can answer those who do not smoke by saying that smoking reduces the stress of me and helped me maintain my weight down. He declared that we are the same people but can be described by two people in ways completely opposite. MacIntyre uses the example of "The inmates of Chateau d'If" and "The Count of Monte Cristo". In the film, they are described and sometimes seen as two different people, but he is the same person. Other aspects that MacIntyre explained that when the story itself is the corresponding fine. This means that an individual becomes part of the life story someone else, which in turn makes that first individual not responsible for acts committed by individuals Monday. For example, my brother was jailed drug trafficking for many years does not not make me responsible for his actions because I was his sister and because we live in the same house and the same father mother. An individual is held responsible for their own story
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