Ray Bradbury’s There Will Come Soft Rains and James Tiptree Jr.'s The Last Flight of Dr. Ain

Ray Bradbury's "Future Soft Rain" and James Tiptree Jr's "The Last Flight of The Ain" - our world may not start to predict the end of the universe. From early Christians to science fiction writers of the 20th century, each generation has its own vision that life on the earth no longer exists. However, in the early days most of the ideas of the final judgment included "the hand of God" or the personality of God punishing human sins and ending the existence of human beings.

Ray Bradbury's 'Flexible Rain of Future' includes the reactions of the themes that have echoed on literary works in the past 175 years, from Mary Sherry's Frankenstein to Nathaniel. Dr. Jekyll of Dr. Robert Louis Stevenson of Sang and Hyde's birth, and recently in countless novels, stories, movies, various forms of technology are directed to their owners. I was in trouble when I tried to play God. Dr. Frankenstein of Shelley has created his own life, but creatures he created were accused of being a ruthless and eventually turned to murder. As a result of his accident, his rejection of making companions for him

- Ray Bradbury's "Future Soft Rain" and James Tipley's "The Last Flight of Dr. Al Ain" - The Possibilities of the Future of Our World Humans predict the end of the universe. From early Christians to science fiction writers of the 20th century, each generation has its own vision that life on the earth no longer exists. However, in the early days most of the ideas at the end of the world included "hands of God", or the personality of God punished humanity for his sin, end human existence To do so

"The future of soft rain" is one of Ray Bradbury's most famous stories. This story is also known as "the August 2026: There will be weak rain" which was written and published in the collection of the prominent "Martian Chronicle" in Bradbury in 1951. It is written in the era of catastrophic influences that many people care about. Nuclear weapons and stories depict the world in which humans are destroyed by nuclear power. The central irony of this story is that humans are destroyed, not being saved by their own skills. The atomic bombing of Japan in Nagasaki and Hiroshima was a recent memory of 1951, and many readers and critics felt that they could not forget the image of the devastated planet of Bradbury. In another moral lesson, Bradbury shows how human technology can endure the maker's end, but it will eventually be destroyed by nature.