Although Pip's convict seems menacing and capable of violence, he actually exhibits a keen sense of fairness. Rather than escape, Pip's convict chooses to restrain the "other fugitive" so he cannot "make a tool of [him] afresh and again." (Dickens 35) This sacrifice of his own freedom to prevent another's suggests he was exploited by the other man and that he would rather see justice done than get away.
When every group has posted, read over the posts and make at least one comment.
