If we wake up one day, in fact, the earth is just a speck of dust, what should we do?
I especially like this kind of in-depth stuff lately. If you are a Chinese, you will definitely make such philosophical propositions mysterious and mysterious, confuse people to show the profound connotation inside. Fortunately, however, we met a straight-line thinking Yankee.
Regarding the existence of human beings in the universe, see Cai Kangyong wrote: It seems that human beings feel particularly lonely and lonely, for fear that they are the only one in the world, so they go to space to search for extraterrestrial creatures at all costs.
And the little world above that particle is full of all the civilization products of human society, such as bureaucracy, blind obedience to ideas, worship of authority, and so on. But very proud. I especially liked the poor mayor, who was apprehensive about the prestige of the elders and the expectations of the masses in the council; when he said something that went against tradition, a huge transparent hood immediately separated him from the councillors. , leaving the elders to "talk privately" with him - this is clearly vivid American politics. The Chief Executive has no real power, and many times he has to do "what everyone expects him to do".
He also likes the most silent, most melancholy, son who bears the family's expectations of his countless daughters. He took a series of magical vehicles at night, poised his way to his scientific treasure trove, and sang the only song at the end, enough to make everyone like him.
There is also a funny part, the mayor went to say good night to his daughters, a little girl asked for a glass of water, and immediately there were voices coming from all corners of the room: "Me too!" "Me three!" "Me four!" "...and then there's the hapless dad doing acrobatic juggling while holding up hundreds of cups full of water. The key is that he actually stopped the boy at this time and talked to him about life! - Oh my God!
In fact, the most shocking part was the last part where everyone made a sound to prove their existence. The whole town kept yelling "We are here!", and everyone used all the musical instruments, metal utensils, and anything that could make sounds, just to prove their existence to the vindicators of Horton the elephant. ——This scene is too romantic and poetic.
Can you see the strong humanism in it, as well as the American human rights thought.
This is the biggest function of this type of cartoons, or novels: to make more people think.
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