Dame Jean Irish Murdoch is a British author, philosopher, poet, and novelist of Irish descent who won the Booker Prize. Her writing style is humanistic in nature. She is aware of the inexorable influence that the practical world wields over humanity and individuality. Iris was a humanistic, free-will author who preferred to give her characters their individuality from the full person rather than just one component. By examining human behaviours, sentiments, temperaments, acts, wants, and choices to establish humanity in the sphere of the less humanistic world, this study displays the author's passion for discovering the significance of human goodness in society. The conflict between an individual and society, which causes strong human resistance to acceptance of the sensible reality of human existence, is discussed in detail in this essay. Murdoch's support for one of the key components of humanism known as "goodness" is also revealed. This essay explores Murdoch's passion for mankind and her yearning for human virtue. Murdoch demonstrates her capacity to understand human minds and reach human hearts.

Humanism, Humanity, Goodness, Morality