The Pedestrian by Ray Bradbury

This story is set in the future and involves people acting in unusual and ambiguous ways. It challenges your heart and why do these people behave so differently at night? During the day, this seems to be a normal busy day. It's as if you can predict the daily lives of these people. Taking their actions seems to be very different from the night. Leonardo is walking in a desolate place. It is very quiet and I heard only footsteps. This is foggy night.

Pedestrian of Lei Brad Berry. A creepy short story of an eerie short story, a world that is absorbed in seeing entertainment on everyone's shining screen, a person who likes to walk alone at night becomes lonely and suspected of taking treatment . Full text can be obtained from here. Kristen Rupenianian Catman. Have you read this? This story is hot from the announcement of New Yorkers last December. At the time of writing, you can read it online for free. Needless to say the short stories that are the protagonists of cultural dialogue, it is rare for fictional works, but this is the current story. I added it to the list. Because a monthly study of a short story seems stupid, does not include a way to become a touchstone at that moment, it is not a short story of decades.

Ray Bradbury's "The Pedestrian" is a short story about a man named Leonard Mead on the future of AD 2052. Bradbury created a rare scene with a powerful image and metaphor. And it also contributed to the theme that appears through short stories. This story happens in a future dyspeak society in 2052. This book was featured on the streets of a vacant city of Leonardo Meade, a rare city born in Waukegan, Illinois on August 22, 1920. Since 11 years old, Bradbury is interested in writing books and novels. He accepted high school education and kept teaching himself. Also, I sold newspapers at the time of writing and I spend most of the time at the library. In the same year he graduated in 1938 and he published his first short story in the magazine "Hollerbochen's Dilemma". Until 1942