Blade

Do Androids Dream Of Electric Sheep connects to my life and my society because most of my friends have pets, “animals”, and I am the one friend who does not. Just like the main character, Rick, in Philip K. Dick’s Do Androids Dream Of Electric Sheep, the people around me have animals and I do not. I own a robotic dog and Rick owns an electric sheep. We both constantly strive for a real animal, yet we always fall short. For example, Rick used to have a real sheep and it died of tetanus. I used to…

In the novel Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep by P.K.D., two androids by the names of Roy and Irmgard Baty are married, a fact that provokes the question of the reasoning behind this marriage and the different themes that could be revealed through it’s existence. This analysis allows the reader to compare and contrast between this married relationship and the only other example of marriage in the novel, the marriage between Rick and Iran Deckard. The differences between the marital…

Towards the end of the novel we see that the androids have come together for safety much like they did in the movie, however they seem to care less about protecting one another and more about the scientific odds of winning if they fight together vs. apart. While explaining an alarm system he is creating Batty is asked by Isidore, “Won’t the alarm affect us?” to which Pris says, “That’s right…It’ll affect Isidore,” (162 Dick) meaning J.R. the human who has been so kind to help and protect them.…

Philip K. Dick’s novel Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?, or watching “Blade Runner”, the film that was based off of the novel. In a battle of nature vs nurture, it is unquestionably nurture that takes the victory for what makes us human because, even though androids are not genetically human, they think, act, and feel just like a human does; they live life as humans do, does that not make them human themselves? “Blade Runner” gives us contradicting views of androids. Observers perceive them…

purpose of collective identity remains. When picking up Holly Black’s Ironside, the illustration of a white floral wreath bordered by silver leaves, leaves ambiguity. Flipping the book to its backside leads to more leaves. Near Ironside, sits Lucy’s Blade by John Lambshead, which features: a green-scaled…

First and foremost is their instinctive animalistic trait for survival. These humans are the ones that made it through World War Terminus and continue to live on a residually radioactive planet, so their survival instincts have taken over and arguable lessen their other aspects of gentile humanity. The society values of these times are also radically different from pre-war times. In so small a population, social status has become even more important to attain. And the way to attain said statues…

In the critical review, we would like to share a well-known movie, which is directed by Robert Stromberg, entitled “Maleficent”. This movie is an action, adventure and family movie. The story is about two rival kingdoms, human kingdom, ruled by a vain and greedy king and the Moors, a peaceful kingdom. A powerful fairy, Maleficent helps Stefan who failed to steal jewel and they grow close. One day, the king wants to attack the Moors but been defeated and he wants to revenge through offers his…

The 5th Wave Review The 5th Wave, written by Rick Yancy, is a dystopian novel with a female heroine that takes the genre to a new level. Many post-apocalyptic books are lead by the fall of government or destruction of the environment. However, this novel involves a more dramatic factor, the extra-terrestrial. Additionally, The 5th Wave, is cleverly written through two different perspectives, one of them being the strong female lead. In the story, alien intruders, called the “others”, send a…

While the words “science fiction” often evoke images of aliens and galactic monsters in the minds of many people, these one-dimensional stereotypes do not come close to capturing the genuine essence of the genre. Science fiction is unique in its ability to think deeply and stretch the human mind to its full potential, constantly making attempts to understand and make meaning of ourselves and the world around us. Isaac Asimov went so far as to say that "Modern science fiction is the only form of…

Both Authors portray an alien invasion on earth. In both “Zero Hour” by Ray Bradbury and The War of the Worlds by H.G. Wells, an alien invasion breaks out on earth, however each in their own way with different events that cause massive destruction. In “Zero Hour” by Ray Bradbury and The War of the Worlds by H.G. Wells, aliens want to take over earth and while this is happening there are people trying to find a way to survive. In Bradburys “Zero Hour” Minks mom says “There, there. We're safe…