Reading “The Veldt” by Ray Bradbury left me both fascinated and unsettled. The story portrayal of a futuristic home that caters to everyone inside in every way highlights how technology can weaken human relationships.
short stories
13 posts
I would most definitely recommend this short story to my fellow students because it’s a story that stays with you.
The narrator starts by describing this character as if his mind is completely sane, making readers believe he had a valid reasons for what he did, but contrary to the narrator’s words, the character’s actions showed a different side of his “sanity.”
It’s saddening yet so beautiful how, for just a moment, she was able to let her inner child explore such a delicacy.
Tobias Wolff’s “Bullet in the Brain” is an exquisitely crafted short story that delves into themes of cynicism, memory, and the ephemeral nature of life.
Rod Serling’s ability to weave complex emotions and topics into a short story showcases his talent as a storyteller and cements his legacy as one of the greatest of all time.
I feel like back then certain stories were more of mysteries, their thinking was so brilliant.
“Hills Like White Elephants” hits close to home as being a mother and a woman in a world full of men whose belief is that woman are beneath them.
My reflections on “Regret” by Kate Chopin are deeply intertwined with my own experiences. This story is interesting and at the same time strongly related to a real-world issue.
“Horseman in the Sky” by Ambrose Bierce is a captivating short story set during the American Civil War.
Franz Kafka wrote, “I cannot make you understand. I cannot make anyone understand what is happening inside me. I cannot even explain it to myself.”
This story shows the stages of dealing with something—from shock to acceptance, or shock to denial.
