The Veldt by Ray Bradburry

When talking about the future of technology, people can only imagine the direction of the future. The future of technology evokes many questions about human beings, human progress, and protecting wisdom. Some writers even discuss their position on technology and the future of mankind. Writers like James J. Bell explained the "singularity" theory. In short, he pointed out that the speed of technological progress will someday reach "specificity" if it goes beyond human thought compared to human intelligence (pg.

German famous scientist Albert Einstein once said that "our technology has become quite obvious beyond our human nature" ("Albert Einstein"). As The Veldt stated, Ray Bradbury's view on technology is similar to Einstein's view. Bradbury was born in Waukegan, Illinois on August 22, 1920 and died on June 5, 2012. At the time of writing "The Veldt", many American families purchased television, which affected this story. - Have you ever wondered how long you will live? There are lots of wonderful things we can enjoy in this world. If you think that they are willing to choose, most people would like to live longer. In retrospect, our ancestors lived in a relatively short period of time - only a small number of people lived in their 40s. However, since one century ago, human life has dramatically increased. Since the 1960s, the mortality rate of people over the age of 80 has dropped about 1.5% per year (Vaupel, 2010).

In 2012, just before the author's death of Ray Bradbury, the Canadian musician deadmau 5 produced a song called "The Veldt" containing the story-based lyrics of Chris James. A music video released after the death of Bradbury was devoted to him and young boys and girls wandering through the African meadow witnessing several emotional nodes, including vultures and lions in the story While showing it. Invisible body. This is explained in the same way as the video game Limbo.

Ray Bradbury is the author of many books including Shiloh's Drummer Boy, The Veldt, there will be weak rain. He likes to write stories about the future and stories of the past. This great writer gained inspiration as he read the ob report about the actor's grandfather who was drummer at the Battle of Hiro. The author was born in 1920 and died in 2012. (Page 191)