Harrison Bergeron

His father's brilliant thought was almost destroyed by intermittent vibrations that the government demanded. He can not concentrate on ideas and images (such as the brains of people with ADHD). He was also subjected to physical pressure due to heavy luggage, hence his ability to exercise and movement of the body was hindered.

Naturally, if any, he slept very poorly. Depression and pain are his everyday food. He is not mindful of his son's fate but is temporarily being driven to a cold beer. Mr. Bergeron, the victim of extreme government tampering, was forced to succumb to the brain's injuries - as if it were the Earth, he had to be hat to be controlled by an alien tripod Hmm

The boy 's mother is proud of ordinary things in this world. Nobody can be better, more beautiful, or talented than anyone else. Indeed, she is proud that she does not know "normal" more than anyone else is doing. She also likes her anti-traditional son, but he points out that society will certainly be ruined if some members "deceive the law". She fully accepts the equalization of laws that deny human rights and values. Furthermore, she can not hold a spiritual image for a long time and is easy to cry. When she forgets what she saw, she can not complain that their son was murdered - it's just "sad". Just like Paradise in Heaven, even ethnic tensions have gone because of race integration; everyone is gray. Beer and tears will help parents forget the fear they have just watched on TV - this may be a blessing

Kurt Vonnegut 's story "Harrison Bergeron" over the next 120 years makes it easy to accept some strange events in the story, such as when Harrison Bergeron dances in ballerina. There are no legal requirements. Gravity and movement, they can touch the ceiling of nearly 30 feet studio. The authors emphasize the subject of his work such as freedom, thought manipulation, American dream, media influence, and conflict of power.

It is easy to see that Harrison Bergeron has done powerful political and social criticism. But what exactly does Vonnegut criticize? The general view of Vonnegut in the irony of Harrison Bergeron shows that this irony is for the Soviet Union. This view comes from historical background (Harrison Bergeron was published during the Cold War era, when anti-communist propaganda was in America). In the 1960s, the United States came into contact with Russia during the Cold War and recently struggled in the McCarthy era when Communists were accused by art, literature, and political community and on the black list. The future American Harrison Belerger society supports the idea that wealth and power should be distributed equally and class hierarchy should not exist, according to the principle of communism.

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