The Use of Language in A Fable for Tomorrow by Rachel Carson

These excerpts give an amazing contrast from the beginning, and even a contradictory impression. The author chose to use the word "fable" for the title Traditionally, this word is fictitious and usually refers to the past,

"Tomorrow" This suggests that the situation mentioned in the second extraction may not be perfectly true, but that the authors would like to show the reader that it may not be long There.

Carson uses graphic descriptions to convey the concept of harmony and peace in the first paragraph of "White clouds floating in the green field". Writers use all senses ... Read more

Carson's tone dramatically changed from the first sentence of the second extraction. The word "strange dead" caused fear and ominous premonition. The dimness of the second extract is even dimmer than light and sensory pleasure. The author uses a phrase such as "spell of devil" or "spell of devil" to evoke inhumane emotions.

"Mysterious illness" Carson's impression is that when she said "chicken", death and disease are common.

"More sick". She also offered us information to show that this situation affected the whole town including animals and humans, adults and children. This only increases the darkness and desolation of the second extract. When Carson stated that the children would die from playing, she gave us the impression of being innocent. The authors also mention birds that can no longer fly, so they are enhancing the impression of unnaturalness. In the first extraction, this sounds cruel, and Carson explains the bird as "numerous"

In the last paragraph, the author explains the purpose of the excerpt and why she wrote the original. She did not know that she had experienced the complete horror list she explained in any town, but she revealed that if it did not take any action to stop it, it would happen in the near future. Carson will definitely convey her effectiveness to the reader

Author Rachel Carson intends to use "allegory of tomorrow" as a warning against pesticide overuse in ecosystems. Published in 1962, the town described in this article was originally a small town microcosm. In another era everything seems to be in perfect harmony with nature. These animals survived in nature and surrounded by the beauty of plants. Problems that occur in imaginary towns are found in other real places based on actual events. Carson explained white energy or insecticide wilting as an evil spell of the settler community. She did not explicitly point out what the real "evil spell" in the fable is. Using a metaphor of evil spells, the author explains that this is a mysterious disease that destroys the herd and herds altogether. People do this to themselves

The fable of tomorrow is an excerpt from Rachel Carson's book "Silent Spring". This is the story of a fictitious town in America where the environment and town are completely destroyed by pesticides. The story is fictitious, but the events in the town are based on facts. Prior to the 1960's, DDT seemed to be a wonderful gift to save millions of lives by killing diseases that carry insects. During the war more soldiers died than I had fighted. As pesticides are doing very well, nobody is concerned about possible side effects. However, in 1962, a quiet spring informed people of the dangers of pesticides, especially DDT. I think that this is a very important job, as the dangers of agrochemical chemicals become clear. If people notice the risk, you can make a better decision Chemical substances used today are far less harmful to the environment.