In the story "Harrison Bergeron" by Kurt Vonnegut, Harrison wears a clown nose as a form of rebellion against the oppressive government that enforces uniformity and equality. The clown nose symbolizes his defiance and desire to stand out and express his individuality in a society that suppresses differences.
Harrison Bergeron and his ballerina partner are shot dead by the Handicapper General's agents for refusing to wear their handicaps.
To cover up his good looks apex
You can go as anything, I'm going as a geisha this year.
George Bergeron is required to wear a mental handicap in his ear in the story "Harrison Bergeron" by Kurt Vonnegut. This device sent a sharp noise in his brain to keep him from being too smart.
Harrison Bergeron: by Kurt Vonnegut jr. In the future the equality of all people will be ensured and brutally enforced by physically and mentally handicapping all people to the level of the least talented individual. People will be made to wear eye-glasses, hearing aids, and prosthetic that hinder their 'above minimal abilities' to that of the most impaired. Harrison Bergeron is the world's most talented, smartest, best looking etc, etc, etc, individual and is forced to wear multiple handicaps, dress in a clown suit with a bulbous red nose he is required to frequently honk, carry around 300lbs of lead, and other ridiculous handicaps. He revolts and gets a blast of lead shot for his efforts.
Because the government wants to hide her exquisite beauty
B. To give him headaches on apex hope this helps
because the government wants to hide her exquisite beauty (APEX)
A red nose makes a clown look funny to little kidsd
In the story "Harrison Bergeron" by Kurt Vonnegut, the characters are affected by the setting of a dystopian society where everyone is forced to be perfectly equal. This setting leads to the characters experiencing limitations on their individuality, freedom, and potential, as they are required to conform to strict rules and wear handicaps that prevent them from excelling or standing out. As a result, the characters, including Harrison Bergeron himself, struggle to express themselves and fulfill their true selves within this oppressive society.
Personification is a literary device that allows inanimate objects or animals to be given human characteristics. This can be done in a number of ways, but most often it is used to make an object or animal seem more relatable, or to create a more vivid image in the reader's mind. Some common examples of personification in Harrison Bergeron include: "The birds in the trees sang without melody or harmony, each bird making up its own tune." "But even the handicap radio was too much for Harrison. He smashed it with his fist." "Harrison tore the mask off his face and threw it on the floor." "The studio was silent as a tomb." "He [Harrison] was to wear at all times a red rubber ball for a nose, keep his eyebrows shaved off, and cover his even white teeth with black caps at random." "Harrison put his fists to his temples and tried to think."
George's intelligence was more than the average person, so the government made him wear a handicap. Hazel's intelligence was just average so she did not need a handicap.