Analysis of Bradbury's Dandelion Wine

After reading Dandelion's Wine Ray Bloodberry's dandelion wine, I became more aware of the meaning of summer magic and real life. This novel gives me a new perspective, your life seems to be summer, you feel free, alive, but how sad it is that it will last forever? This novel reminds me of my mental age, not my psychological age. This novel follows the path of Douglas, a 12-year-old boy living in Green Town, Illinois. In the novel, Douglas enjoys his summer and strives to enjoy his life.

Dandelion wine is a novel written by Ray Bradbury in 1957. It was held in the imaginary town of the green town of Illinois in the summer of 1928 based on the childhood house of Bradbury in Waukegan, Illinois. The novel was developed from a short story "wine of dandelion" published in Gourmet magazine published in June 1953. In the summer, published in October 2006, say good-bye to the official sequel to dandelion wine. Farewell to the summer is a direct continuation of the dandelion's wine plot, but this approach comes from a wicked one, a novel with completely different plots and characters. These three novels together constitute a trilogy of Greentown. Volume 4 "Summer Morning" and "Summer Night", which was published in 2008, includes stories and episodes of 27 lush places, of which 17 have never been published.

The autumn background of this book is a sequel to the theme of Bradbury's summer dandelion. Both works are in imaginary Green Town (based in the home of Bradbury, Waukegan, Illinois), but the color tone is different, the season reflects various aspects of transition from childhood to adulthood . There are no dandelion wine characters in evil ones, but Will Harlow and Jim Nightshade can be considered as representatives of Douglas Spoulding and John Huff for a year. These two novels bid farewell in summer, together with the sequel to the official dandelion wine of Bradbury in 2006, shaped what Bradbury called "Greentown Trilogy". The 2008 short novel novel "Summer Morning, Summer Night" will also be held in Greentown.

Like a dandelion, Bradbury injected a novel with nostalgia. However, dandelion wine reflects pastoral memories of young people, "To this evil like this", to explore the flow of the dark lower stratum that transitions to adults, to the environment of a small American town a folklore and supernatural Overlay elements like this. The greatest attraction of carnival for participants is that they can easily change age and nature. Jim hoped to become an adult by turning the carousel forward, Charles Harlow originally thought of running the carousel behind. Even the will will be tempted by adults to travel for free.