Compare and Contrast Harrison Bergeron by Kurt Vonnegut, and “A Saucer of Loneliness” by Theodore Sturgeon

Secondly, since there are only a few characters in the two short stories, they play a very different role, but marks remain in my mind. First of all, at "Harrison Bergeron", 14-year-old Harrison Bergeron, a genius, a powerful athlete, and wearing the most powerful obstacles of all glasses and other people to hurt his sight Weighing 300 pounds He was disappointed, the biggest headphone radio. Second, Harrison's father, George Bergeron, was also hurt by the creativity and ingenuity of the government.

In short stories "Harrison Bergeron" by Kurt Vonnegut and "Lonely Plate" by Theodore Sturgeon, I found that both stories are SF novels. They all offer attractive scenes. In this case, if the government controls, both stories answer questions, but they also convey a hidden personal meaning. First, the core plots of the two stories are different, but there are similarities between the two. Harrison Bergeron is a story

In Kurt Vonnegut's "Harrison Bergeron", Kurt Vonnegut depicts a society in which everyone is equal in spirit, body and society. Among the history of our country, Americans have sought racial, gender, socio-economic equality. Society on paper like this seems to be ideal. Through this story, one can guess that Voneget believes that the concept of perfect equality is absurd. Equality can be explained in many ways

"Harrison Bergeron" by Kurt Vonnegut Jr. is a satirical short story. It was the Utopopia of the United States of America in 2081, and "everyone is finally equal, (Vonnegut 1)." There are normal people with disabilities who assign obstacles to those who think they are too strong to keep them all equal. Obstacles are like weights and devices that emit gunlike sounds through the emitter to divert the attention of the wearer. Harrison is smart, handsome and strong. As a result, his obstacles have become widespread and marginal.