Thematic Comparison
Kurt Vonnegut’s ″Harrison Bergeron″ and Rod Serling’s play ″The Different Ones″ have themes that ate comparable to one another. For instance, “Harrison Bergeron” has various themes; two of which are: government or institutional powers and Order and freedom. “The Different Ones” also has various themes which include: control and individual identity. It is possible to compare the themes of the two pieces of writing. The aim of this essay is to compare the themes found in Kurt Vonnegut’s novel ″Harrison Bergeron″ and Rod Serling’s play ″The Different Ones″. The themes to compare are; challenges or law’ or chaos, and individual identity and freedom.
First is the comparison between challenges or law’ or chaos challenges or law’ …show more content…
A between planetary trade program has been conveyed to her consideration. The planet Boron is hoping to select individuals to help its populace, and they have no confinements on the presence of its workers. Victor tells his dad that wherever would be superior to anything his present circumstance and he consents to go. A long succession of a rocket taking off from Earth, then flying through space and decoupling proposes that this will be a more extended fragment than it is. At the point when Vic lands on the planet Boron, a "typical looking" young fellow stops to talk for a minute as he cruises by. He is leaving on the arrival ship to earth since he doesn 't fit in on Baron. At that point the inviting board arrives a gathering of snickering young ladies who all have an indistinguishable facial distortion from Vic 's. No more drawn out dismal, Vic says, "I think I 'll be exceptionally upbeat here. I feel as though I have a place," as he strolls off affectionately intertwined with the ladies, who clearly discover him alluring. George perceives his child for a minute, prior having the idea dispensed with by his radio. Harrison himself then tempests the TV studio trying to oust the legislature. He calls himself the Emperor and rips off the majority of his debilitations, alongside the impairments of a ballet performer who he announces his "Sovereign." He arranges the artists to play, promising them eminence if they put forth a valiant effort. Miserable with their underlying endeavor, Harrison takes control for a brief span, and the music makes strides. In the wake of listening and being moved by the music, Harrison, and his Empress move while traveling to the roof, then delay in mid-air to
Kurt Vonnegut’s ″Harrison Bergeron″ and Rod Serling’s play ″The Different Ones″ have themes that ate comparable to one another. For instance, “Harrison Bergeron” has various themes; two of which are: government or institutional powers and Order and freedom. “The Different Ones” also has various themes which include: control and individual identity. It is possible to compare the themes of the two pieces of writing. The aim of this essay is to compare the themes found in Kurt Vonnegut’s novel ″Harrison Bergeron″ and Rod Serling’s play ″The Different Ones″. The themes to compare are; challenges or law’ or chaos, and individual identity and freedom.
First is the comparison between challenges or law’ or chaos challenges or law’ …show more content…
A between planetary trade program has been conveyed to her consideration. The planet Boron is hoping to select individuals to help its populace, and they have no confinements on the presence of its workers. Victor tells his dad that wherever would be superior to anything his present circumstance and he consents to go. A long succession of a rocket taking off from Earth, then flying through space and decoupling proposes that this will be a more extended fragment than it is. At the point when Vic lands on the planet Boron, a "typical looking" young fellow stops to talk for a minute as he cruises by. He is leaving on the arrival ship to earth since he doesn 't fit in on Baron. At that point the inviting board arrives a gathering of snickering young ladies who all have an indistinguishable facial distortion from Vic 's. No more drawn out dismal, Vic says, "I think I 'll be exceptionally upbeat here. I feel as though I have a place," as he strolls off affectionately intertwined with the ladies, who clearly discover him alluring. George perceives his child for a minute, prior having the idea dispensed with by his radio. Harrison himself then tempests the TV studio trying to oust the legislature. He calls himself the Emperor and rips off the majority of his debilitations, alongside the impairments of a ballet performer who he announces his "Sovereign." He arranges the artists to play, promising them eminence if they put forth a valiant effort. Miserable with their underlying endeavor, Harrison takes control for a brief span, and the music makes strides. In the wake of listening and being moved by the music, Harrison, and his Empress move while traveling to the roof, then delay in mid-air to