tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-315073044789716648.post4343035753073203441..comments2023-10-19T02:29:31.040-07:00Comments on The Power of the Voice Group 2: Anthem: Question Commander – Daniel ChoeMrs. Hancockhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/10574254886261133450noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-315073044789716648.post-45174487742694576142015-02-10T14:53:18.968-08:002015-02-10T14:53:18.968-08:00Daniel,
I had the same question that you did whi...Daniel, <br />I had the same question that you did while I was reading the book. The one I was most confused was the second one. Is it utopia or dystopia? For me the book was like The Giver by Lois Lowry because in Jonases society, they would chose you job too. So, I thought it was a dystopian book. Though, as you said they are banned of being alone which makes it utopia. In other words, I couldn't decide what type of book this was. Being that, I decided to research and Anthem is an actual dystopian novel. However, I really like how you give actual examples from the book to prove your saying. Adding, I really like your picture. In fact, I used the same one for my blog post. I thought it was very simple and at the same time more than one meaning. In other words, it is a very original drawing that I think can represent many things. Lastly, would you prefer to live in a society like in The Giver or Anthem? Both are similar and dystopian, but still are a little distinct. Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-315073044789716648.post-65820614026463103942015-02-09T11:23:20.726-08:002015-02-09T11:23:20.726-08:00The questions you chose are very good to understan...The questions you chose are very good to understand the concept better. For the first question, I think they still are in different countries, but like factions, and so my theory would be that each country would be a different faction, for example one being equality, and the other being International, and so on, so each country would be the name. For the second question I think that this book is about a dystopian society, because on the book it states that the humans were emerging from the dark age, and that for me sounded like a dystopia. For the third question, I think that the character refers himself as we or us, because they lost their individuality, and so as they lost their individuality, they now refer as us, because as individuals it was me or I, and now without individuality it is us or we.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com