Two Cities; One United Nation

Two cities; One UN: James Nachtwey's "Ground Zero" and John Updike's "Urban Talk: September 11, 2001" September 11, 2001 changed the country unconsciously. On the morning of that day, some members of Al Qaeda hijacked four civilian aircraft. Through this evil deed thousands of innocent lives were robbed. Two famous writers, James Nachtwey and John Updike, can capture the same emotions as that of the day from two separate provinces. James Nachtwey wrote "Ground Zero", John Updike published an article titled "Talks in the Town: September 11, 2001". James Nachtwey was born in Massachusetts and studied at Dartmouth College of Politics.

Erik Larson is exploring two important figures in Chicago and the history of the United States in his 2003 non-fiction book, "Devil in White City: Changes in Murder, Magic, and Madness at the American Expo" I will. Designed and constructed the 700-acre World Expo in 1893, the country's first and most notorious serial killer, Daniel H. Burnham, architect and urban planner. Holmes visited Expo with more than 27 million people visiting Chicago and operated the World Expo Hotel He may have killed 200 people. Bernham's neoclassical exposition enhanced the domestic and international reputation of Chicago and raised the morale of the city affected by the fire in Chicago in 1871. By interwoven with the stories of Holmes and the story of the World Expo, Larson strongly urges his readers to think more critically about human possibilities to make great things in the same place, at the same time at the same time .

Countries, regions, and cities around the world are sharper and sharper. The accumulation of talent and economic assets also made this city a new economic and social organizational unit, destroying large vertical companies and national states, the two central institutions of the old order. Contrary to the "decline" of the United States, the United States may be the best place to succeed and compete in this new era. In the United States there are research universities, start-up companies, clusters, which are still relatively immigrantly accepted. But many Americans are paying attention to this change and believe their old world is torn apart - and they are left behind