Loneliness
Ever found yourself trapped in a situation you cannot escape or lonelier than you can imagine, but not as trapped and lonely as Sly and Mr. Leonard. In the Evil Monkey Robot by Mary Robinette Kowal and in The Pedestrian by Ray Bradbury, charters often feel treated the way they do not want to be treated in their life and characters feel trapped or are struggling to escape from their lives and or feel that people judge them so harshly, so quickly and others feel lonely because they have no one in their life or to listen to them.
In this dystopian world Mr. Leonard is aware of the dull life he lives. He sees the deteriorating streets, lack of laughter and …show more content…
He hesitated, but went on when nothing more happened. The cement was vanishing under flowers and grass. In ten years of walking by night or day, for thousands of miles, he never met another person walking, not one in all that time” (Bradbury, 1). The author's tone shows him passing judgment on how leonard is not being similar to the rest of society. Leonard got excited when he thought he heard the sound of laughter coming from a house, but he soon comes to realises it was his imagination all along. Hearing the laughter shows how truly lonely he was in this world. Even after walking all this time Mr. Leonard he still never had met anyone else. By walking among the streets he know is bringing no great harm to anyone. Mr. Leonard recognizes and knows he has never done anything wrong, nor bothered anyone. He did not understand the meaning of why he is being put in the back of a cop car when the cop found him casually walking on the streets. After Mr. Leonard was put into the cop car and takes a look inside, “He put his hand to the door and peered into the back seat, which was a little cell, a little black jail with bars… The car hesitated or rather gave a faint whirring and clicking
Ever found yourself trapped in a situation you cannot escape or lonelier than you can imagine, but not as trapped and lonely as Sly and Mr. Leonard. In the Evil Monkey Robot by Mary Robinette Kowal and in The Pedestrian by Ray Bradbury, charters often feel treated the way they do not want to be treated in their life and characters feel trapped or are struggling to escape from their lives and or feel that people judge them so harshly, so quickly and others feel lonely because they have no one in their life or to listen to them.
In this dystopian world Mr. Leonard is aware of the dull life he lives. He sees the deteriorating streets, lack of laughter and …show more content…
He hesitated, but went on when nothing more happened. The cement was vanishing under flowers and grass. In ten years of walking by night or day, for thousands of miles, he never met another person walking, not one in all that time” (Bradbury, 1). The author's tone shows him passing judgment on how leonard is not being similar to the rest of society. Leonard got excited when he thought he heard the sound of laughter coming from a house, but he soon comes to realises it was his imagination all along. Hearing the laughter shows how truly lonely he was in this world. Even after walking all this time Mr. Leonard he still never had met anyone else. By walking among the streets he know is bringing no great harm to anyone. Mr. Leonard recognizes and knows he has never done anything wrong, nor bothered anyone. He did not understand the meaning of why he is being put in the back of a cop car when the cop found him casually walking on the streets. After Mr. Leonard was put into the cop car and takes a look inside, “He put his hand to the door and peered into the back seat, which was a little cell, a little black jail with bars… The car hesitated or rather gave a faint whirring and clicking