The implication of satire is a form of humor incorporated for solemn enigmas in contemporary aristocracy. The noted Kurt Vonnegut is notorious for his writing technique of utilizing satire in his short anecdotes. In the narrative "Harrison Bergeron" society is on par with mediocre existence. Furthermore in the tale "Tomorrow and Tomorrow and Tomorrow" the bourgeoisie of humanity desires gerontology. In both of these stories Vonnegut endorse society with what they hanker. As a result of his use satire Vonnegut is able to suggest mocking outcomes that the narrow thinking minds of individuals of society retain.
             The general public wishes the world to have utter parity; in "Harrison Bergeron," Vonnegut vindicates what the world would have to endure to encounter utter parity. Therefore, "...everyone was finally equal...nobody was smarter, better looking, stronger, or quicker than anyone else." (1) He is entailing that the physically unfeasible task was capable of being conquered. However having total equality forces every person's state of being brought down to mundane. Additionally "The ballerinas weren't very good, no better than anyone else would have been...burdened with sash weight and bags of birdshot and their faces were masked." (1) Typically ballerinas are chic and agile, but each and every one is obliged to be equal and cannot perform any differently. Which leads to the tête-â-tête "Gee I could tell that one was a dozy...you could say that again... gee I could tell that one was a dozy." (4) Generally when a person states that they do not literally propose for someone to verbalize it again. On the contrary the aptitude of a person is based on the median.
             Also in the narrative "Tomorrow and Tomorrow and Tomorrow", he demonstrates how life would be if there were the prospect of selective death. Hence "Sometimes I wish they&
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