"Red Card" by S.L. Gilbow

This story has an interesting concept. The government of Mary Valley plans to provide a random red card anonymously to some residents. A red card was also issued to the government-issued revolver. These red cards make the card carrier a so-called "law enforcer."

Law enforcer kills his chosen person for some reason. They can kill people with punishment, but they must comply with the plan's laws and guidelines in order not to get caught up in the problem. As long as you follow these guidelines, you will not affect killing.

The story is done to a woman named Linda which is a red card carrying a tattered wife. Yes, you can see where it is going. Linda eventually shot her husband. From there, the story tells the story of what red card operators will experience after law enforcement.

This is a very good story. The story is dark, but there are some parts that actually make me laugh. The author does a good job of getting up and acting. Considering the short time of the story, the hero seems to be very developed. I think supplementary role will help to complete the protagonist and give some dimensions, but the other characters of the story are actually just placeholders to talk and create settings.

In general, this is a well-written story. If this is a practical plan in my community, it will make me think about how the world will look like pausing. What will happen to society? Will it get worse further or will it be a better place to live? If I knew that someone could lawfully kill me as I wanted, would I be a better person or is it the same? These are just a few of the thoughtable questions posed by this story.

S. L. Gilbaud's "red card" is a short story about the town of Mary Valley where citizens are randomly assigned red cards and pistols. This red card allows you to kill those who own it without wanting anything. In this story, the main character is Linda, we decided to kill her husband with a red card. When I went to the police station with Sara next door, she was comforted, so Linda was able to report her with a red card. But as soon as she got there, she immediately realized that it was different from what she had imagined.

If you know that someone is allowed to kill you, that fact will make you more aware of how you act and treat others. This idea was proposed by S. L. Gilbow's "Red Card" (2007). This analysis includes the characteristics of the hero, analysis of major topics, and background analysis. The story took place in the town of Mary Valley in the evening of April. Mary Valley is a city of sufficient size, some people know each other well, others have seen it before, but some people do not know each other. "Linda recognizes that there are several faces in the crowd, such as Jerry Myers, Freddy Weiss, Andavison, she knows them very well. Although six are not used to her , She once saw them in the city once or more (page 16, pages 35-39).