The Veldt Analysis

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Do we care more about technology than we do our parents?
Is technology taking over the world? Will technology live on, even after human existence disappears?
Do we care more about technology than the world around us?
I think to most of the questions the answer is going to be a "yes" because technology is really powerful, I mean eventually over a course of years technology will be almost like we read about in the Bradbury stories. However, technology can be really useful, and has made some advancements in the medical field for cancer patients, cell phones and personal technological devices are becoming really powerful, they are basically starting to rule our world.




"Children prefer Santa's. You've let this room and this house replace you and your wife in your …show more content…

The ending the daughter, and son, locked their parents in the nursery room, and the lions that the children imagined up ate their parents. Basically the children killed their parents. However that is metaphorically speaking, Technology is something that use humans have created, and seem to be dependent on, just like the children and that nursery room.




"The house was an altar with ten thousand attendants, big, small, servicing, attending, in choirs. But the gods had gone away, and the ritual of the religion continued senselessly, uselessly."
("There will come soft rains.")
In this story we read about a basically robotic house, that can do anything in the world except put out it's own fire. I interpret Bradbury's quote like this, technology is the altar, we are the attendants, big meaning the adults, and small meaning the children, the gods were the creator of technology in the first place however some of them are still alive, not all of

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