zxvfzxv
...da is not the person that others originally think that he is. “Mr. Know-All” shows how Mr. Kelada’s first impression to the narrator and others on board is misleading of his true character. In the beginning of “Mr. Know-All”, the narrator decides not to like Max Kelada. He does not wait to make acquaintance with Max before he judges him. The narrator “was prepared to dislike Max Kelada even before [he] knew him” (Maugham 132). He automatically dislikes Mr. Kelada without any reasonable explanation. The narrator judges him based on material things, such as his luggage for example. “[He] did not like the look of it; there were too many labels on the suitcase, and the wardrobe trunk was too big” (133). These things have nothing to do with who Max actually is. After meeting Mr. Kelada with a prejudice of dislike, he still continues to dislike him. H...