Teaching American Literature: A Journal of Theory and Practice

Instant Amnesia Technique: "Millennial Generation Kurt Vonnegut" Harrison Bergeron "Benjamin Reid to Texas State University

Half of the twentieth century Although he is best known for his novels, since the format of composition courses similar to first graders' English require shorter literary work, most students today think of one of his students I only meet Vonnegut through people.

A short story to reach the reputation of his novel: "Harrison Bergeron". In this article, Benjamin Lead restores, explains and extends the edge analysis in front of the story, this analysis contains a story of inclusion and deepening.

The interpretation of traditional competition has historically restricted our understanding of Vonnegut and Harrison Belerger. These unfortunate explanations are repeated to some extent and rewritten to some extent.

"Harrison Bergeron" was chosen as the same sentence in the university class. The central argument raised here is that "Harrison Bergeron" is a hyperbolic diagnosis of Vonegut's sudden decline in American ideologicalism - our creativity, sympathy,

Individualism and basic cognition - A time when television replaced the popular literature as the main medium of our relocation. For young "technical" students, this reading is more important than ever as Americans have the same "amnesia" characteristics.

The expansion of Vonnegut to an absurd culture will only be strengthened and spread through the spread of new technology.

BENJAMIN REED has a bachelor's degree in English from the University of Texas and a master's degree in art at Texas State University and is currently a lecturer in English. He is mainly a novelist, his story appears in Seattle's comments, size, PANK, West

Branch, Arcadia Magazine, Blue Mesa Review. His non - fiction novels will appear in Austin Chronicle and Southern Quarterly. His academic research is published in "Journal of Time and Mind: Archeology, Consciousness and Culture". It lived in

Visit Austin, Texas online at benjamin-reed.com. Benjamin would like to thank Dr. Robert Talley. Thanks to his friendship, professional generosity, and ongoing wisdom.

Loretta G. Woodard is an English associate professor at Marygrove College who teaches African-American literature, writing, conversation and interdisciplinary research. She is also the president of African-American literature and culture association. Her papers and critiques are published in many academic papers such as "African American Review", "Obsidian II", "III", "African American History Journal", "Literary Biography Dictionary", "Contemporary African American" I will. Writing of a novelist, "African-American autobiographer", "literary woman", African-American playwright, African-American woman writing, American multi ethnographic literature Green Forest encyclopedia, American novel Facts of document partners. Amanda Wray has completed a master's degree in English at the University of Kentucky and is currently teaching at the Eastern Kentucky University English and Theater Department. Dave Jost is currently studying the writing of novels at the University of Louisiana at Lafayette.

Adam Golub is a professor at the California State University Fullerton 's Master of American Studies course and teaches literature, pop culture, music, theory and method, and monsters. He is a co-editor of Heather Richardson Heighton and "monster in the classroom: articles on education" (McFarland, 2017). His work is published in magazines such as "American Quarterly", "Mixed Education", "Multinational American Research Journal", "American Review Society", "Ji Ma". He has also written a novel and is developing a new course on American research creative work. He received a doctorate. Study in the USA at the University of Texas at Austin English from Boston College and B.A. English from Wasser College. His academic and creative work can be found at dailyfictions.com, he is in @ adamgolub on Twitter