...this was actually the story most mistaken as being by him. He was less than pleased.
"Harrison Bergeron" is misprinted as being Ray Bradbury's work in several editions of the most commonly used American Literature textbook published throughout the eighties and nineties. This might be why the short story is mistaken for Bradbury's so often!
28 February 2008, 05:17 AM
fjp451
"Eep, op, ork, ah, ah!!" ...when cartoons were clever, culturally ironic, and actually entertaining for kids.
Today, it's all crazed characterizations, angry-schizoid antagonists, and bizarre plots - from who knows where! Hmm, maybe now thay have become "culturally reflective."
"Right, Rorge"This message has been edited. Last edited by: fjp451,
28 February 2008, 07:56 AM
ninja99
Somewhere something went wrong, and cartoons of entertainment were doomed by confused parents. The censorship of violence really doesn't change much. If you stop to think, violence is getting worse.
28 February 2008, 08:07 AM
ninja99
Is "All Summer In A Day" by Bradbury?
28 February 2008, 08:55 PM
Nico
quote:
Originally posted by ninja99: Is "All Summer In A Day" by Bradbury?
Yes.
Email: ordinis@gmail.com
28 February 2008, 09:31 PM
ninja99
good, I heard that it wasn't.
01 March 2008, 07:51 PM
dandelion
quote:
Originally posted by dml_4122:
quote:
...this was actually the story most mistaken as being by him. He was less than pleased.
"Harrison Bergeron" is misprinted as being Ray Bradbury's work in several editions of the most commonly used American Literature textbook published throughout the eighties and nineties. This might be why the short story is mistaken for Bradbury's so often!
Hmmm, now I wonder how Vonnegut felt about THAT!
09 March 2008, 01:48 PM
libRArY
quote:
Originally posted by ninja99: Somewhere something went wrong, and cartoons of entertainment were doomed by confused parents. The censorship of violence really doesn't change much. If you stop to think, violence is getting worse.