In “Harrison Bergeson” by Kurt Vonnegut, Jr., we are taken into the future where everyone equals in intelligence, looks, and strength. Also, we look at a couple who lost their son to the handicap government, how the handicap government is working, and how their son rebels against the handicap government.
The terrifying scenes unfolded in front of them, probably were fuzzy in their thought—if they even managed to remember it.
Throughout Hazel and George’s ordeal, of being controlled by the handicap government, they show us how the handicap government dehumanizes the people and the idea of being equal. When Hazel and George appear in the story, they seem like an average couple watching television. “George and Hazel were watching television.
The terrifying scenes unfolded in front of them, probably were fuzzy in their thought—if they even managed to remember it.
Throughout Hazel and George’s ordeal, of being controlled by the handicap government, they show us how the handicap government dehumanizes the people and the idea of being equal. When Hazel and George appear in the story, they seem like an average couple watching television. “George and Hazel were watching television.