Conscience Alley is a good strategy for analyzing any type of issue encountered by a character, allowing for a more in-depth analysis of a pivotal moment. The class divides into two lines that face each other. One line is made up of people who would act according to their moral principles; the other consists of those who would not. As the story progresses, the characters in it experience all kinds of events that allow the class to analyze what would be considered right or wrong actions under different circumstances. Morality issues have always been important elements in literature, particularly in fiction. Authors tend to use different devices to describe these aspects of human nature- from abstract concepts such as morality tales and parables, to scenes where characters are tested by their choices between right and wrong. What's interesting is that even though we know how stories end, readers often get involved in debates about what happened to certain characters' morals charts after they were turned over. In novels, characters are usually based on real people. It is therefore natural that discussions about moral issues should arise in classroom settings when reading novels that involve real people. By exploring issues such as justice, responsibility, rights, and wrongs, students can learn more about themselves and others. They also learn that making good decisions leads to better outcomes than bad ones.