Suspense In Ray Bradbury's 'The Veldt'

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Picture this, a society where everything is done for you by machines, and one day you sick of it and what to get rid of everything non human like. That's what happening in In the story, “ The Veldt,” by Ray Bradbury. In this story he uses a metaphors, similes, hyperboles, varied sentence lengths, and different points of views. He does this to explain the settings of the story, create suspense, set up a problem, get the reader predicting what's going to happen next, and to provide background information. He also uses symbolism of the Veldt to show characters motivation, create the setting, set up the problem, proved background information, and lastly to build suspense. In this scene bradbury uses most of the craft moves listed. He also does a great job doing it too. …show more content…

And the whole damn house dies as of here and now. The more I see of the mess we've put ourselves in, the more it sickens me. We've been contemplating our mechanical, electronic navels for too long. My God, how we need a breath of honest air!" And he marched about the house turning off the voice clocks, the stoves, the heaters, the shoe shiners, the shoe lacers, the body scrubbers and swabbers and massagers, and every other machine be could put his hand to. The house was full of dead bodies, it seemed. It felt like a mechanical cemetery. So silent. None of the humming hidden energy of machines waiting to function at the tap of a

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