In the short story “The Seventh Man” by Haruki Murakami is about a man telling a story about him losing his friend. “As great a blow as this had been for them, though K.’s parents never chided me for having taken their son down to the shore in the midst of a typhoon,” (Murakami 140). This displays why the seventh man lost his friend he was like his brother. This also displays why he never got chided. This confirms why the seventh man was never chided by K.’s parents. This connects to the claim because he was never shamed or bothered by the others by