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| pages = 99-102 | | pages = 99-102 | ||
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{{Cite book | |||
| last = Klinkowitz | |||
| first = Jerome | |||
| year = 1973 | |||
| title = The Vonnegut Statement | |||
| publisher = Library of Congress | |||
| location = | |||
| pages = 147-148 | |||
}} | }} | ||
A major theme presented in the story is the | |||
A major theme presented in the story is the pessimism of technology. | |||
Science fiction.1973 p.147 p. 148 | Vonnegut's depiction of science fiction correlating to equality is the absurdity of humanity.[147] The fusion of technology and humanity in this world hinders the capabilities of human variance, causing the destruction of the universe.[148} | Science fiction.1973 p.147 p. 148 | Vonnegut's depiction of science fiction correlating to equality is the absurdity of humanity.[147] The fusion of technology and humanity in this world hinders the capabilities of human variance, causing the destruction of the universe.[148} | ||
A theme presented in the story is the callousness of ventures. Montresor appraises his murder as a successful act of vengeance and punishment rather than a crime.[3] Montresor's motto " No one insults me with impunity", interprets that punishing his offender is a matter of fulfilling his duty of honor before his noble ancestry.[6] | |||
Latest revision as of 09:47, 20 October 2021
Works Cited
- Fitzgerald, F. Scott (2002). "Babylon Revisited". Reading And Writing About Literature. Upper Saddle Creek, NJ: Prentice hall. pp. 6–18.
- McCracken, David (June 2017). "Restitution in F. Scott Fitzgerald's 'Babylon Revisited'". Language of Publication. 75 (2): 99–102.
Klinkowitz, Jerome (1973). The Vonnegut Statement. Library of Congress. pp. 147–148.
A major theme presented in the story is the pessimism of technology.
Science fiction.1973 p.147 p. 148 | Vonnegut's depiction of science fiction correlating to equality is the absurdity of humanity.[147] The fusion of technology and humanity in this world hinders the capabilities of human variance, causing the destruction of the universe.[148}
A theme presented in the story is the callousness of ventures. Montresor appraises his murder as a successful act of vengeance and punishment rather than a crime.[3] Montresor's motto " No one insults me with impunity", interprets that punishing his offender is a matter of fulfilling his duty of honor before his noble ancestry.[6]