'But, I Don't Think' Summary

The story delves into a futuristic society where slavery is not only accepted but considered an integral part of their culture. This acceptance is challenged by the protagonist's own internal conflict. They are deeply affected by the plight of slaves and the moral inconsistencies inherent in their world. The narrative takes a sharp turn as the protagonist begins to question the established societal norms. This internal struggle leads them to investigate the history and justification for slavery, uncovering shocking and unexpected truths about their society. The ending is unexpected and thought-provoking, leaving the reader questioning the nature of freedom and the complexities of societal structures.