Last week I read Algernon for Banned Books Week. I have heard about it over the years, but I have never asked you to read it. I hardly read SF, so I did not want to read it. Fun is not what I got from this book - enlightenment may be more appropriate
If you do not understand the contents of this book, here is a brief summary. Charlie is a mentally challenged young man and I just want to be smarter than him. He volunteered to participate in experimental procedures aimed at improving intelligence. Previously, surgery was done only with the mouse, Algernon was the result of early surgery. When Charlie saw how Algeron could easily control the maze, he was convinced that the action was successful.
Charlie's surgery is also successful, but his growing intellect makes his interpersonal relationship difficult. His "friends" at work immediately soon discovered that he was no longer the target of their girls, and he did not notice this. They are very uncomfortable and they complain to the owner of the bakery who has worked for years. He was released.
He tried to build a relationship with the woman, but his emotional intelligence did not follow his intellectual progress. The teacher who has taught him for many years finally finished their attention relation. Because he is far in advance of her in intelligence, she can no longer keep up with her.
He came to understand that his progress was only temporary. He saw Algernon go backwards until all his progresses disappeared. Then Charlie begins to slide backwards
I grieved to know that he thought he was his "friend" realized that he was cruel to him. Increasing consciousness and understanding only makes him painful. I appreciate mostly when he came to a certain degree of stability.
I asked myself if he knows what will happen then and if he really agrees to undergo surgery. Does he truly have the ability to agree?
I do not know whether I should wish to increase intelligence is the possibility of a mentally disabled, but I feel uncomfortable after completing this book. His life is in my eyes It is considered to be the same level as the mouse. Man
This book eventually turned into a book and raised many questions. Many answers were not found - more questions
Flower of Algernon. The short story "Flower for Algernon", author Daniel Keys, hero Charlie Gordon has 68 IQs and I want to be smart. He was determined to undergo surgery to raise his intelligence to 204, but he did not know the conceivable outcome. His experiment is not dangerous. Because he is a cruel man, experiments are not permanent, they lost their friends and work. By working at Waltendyke 's studio and gallery, Kuhn was able to refine his pottery and then led the Counter to enter Indiana University in Pennsylvania in 2008. During the graduate school, Kuhn's sculpture was shown in his experiments and led to his success as shown in Figures 1 and 3.
There are many similarities between Daniel Keys 'flower and Algeriann' s awakening, short story 'flower for flowers' and movie 'awakening'. Daniel case "Flower for Algernon" is a man named Charlie whose IQ is very low. Charlie took actions that made him smarter. This is a story about what happened in the meantime. - Daniel Orozco has won numerous awards in his short story. In his short story 'Orientation', the narrator not only introduces the office to new recruits, but the speaker also provides personal knowledge about all workers. The name of the narrator or new employee is unknown, but the narrator exposes all the employees. It is difficult to judge whether the information on an office or an employee is a fact or a story transmitted by a leader.
Keys, Daniel's Flowers for Algognon Flowers for Algene Non is one of the most fascinating books, unlike other books. It is explained by people with developmental disorder called Charlie Gordon. Writing of the novel reflects Charlie's wisdom, many words are misspelled, grammar is wrong. But he participated in this experiment, which is expected to help him gain wisdom, and he can only succeed on experimental mouse named Algernon. Charlie remembered that the complexity of his past and trial began to appear in Algernon when he spoke and the language became clearer for the reader. This book is difficult to write down, it is a book you can not guess. - Emmy Hedge, 2020