House of Asterion by Luis Borges

The lives of people who were excluded are widely reflected in the "Asterion House" of Luis Borges. For example, the Asterion is an unlimited prisoner. Asterion explains how he became a (lonely) prisoner in the maze. "" This is almost a metaphor, explaining that they think they are in their own space of the world when someone is excluded from prison. People around them will not accept him.

In the maze of Jorge Luis Borges, he wrote a fable called "Voltis". Among them, Borges wrote an article about "another person", his colleague, he likes "Hourglasses, maps, typography in the 18th century, coffee taste and essays on Stevenson" he is different I will. "Another person" is a famous writer and "Another person" said "What happened," he finished analogy in this sentence. Who wrote it?

The maze of Jorge Luis Borges (1962) is a collection of short stories, essays, and "metaphors" showing a contrast with interesting similarities and the style of Garcia Marquez. Borges is not strictly considered a "magical realist" and has gained considerable recognition before the success of Garcia Marquez, but in reality it has the same impact and concern that may affect young people It shows a lot. Author Borges seems to be fascinated by public opinion and the willingness of human beings to develop a variety of creative contradictions filled with hidden insights and unexpected changes through a concise and concise story.

The Babylonian lottery, written by Jorge Luis Borges in 1941, uses science fiction to express the anti-Nazi beliefs the writer does not know. Argentina is home to Borges and backed the power of the Axis forces during World War II. Borges is known for his political writing rather than his philosophical writing (Laraway, 563); using this SF short story to explain the religious beliefs and the use of religion as a tool for the world empire Then I will question it. - A typical story is full of details that explains the world history of the story, a person in the story, and is associated with plots and secondary plots to advance the story. But Shirley Jackson's lottery does not fulfill these conditions, because readers need to interpret most of the story on their own.