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Crash Course: English Literature, The Parable of the Sower: Crash Course Literature 406 - YouTube (2)

The Parable of the Sower: Crash Course Literature 406 - YouTube (2)

and more that they'll learn new and better forms of relating to each other and to the

world around them, and that they will find something to unite them.

Instead of a search for a paradise where nothing ever changes, they have to learn to embrace

change and use that change to move forward and seek life among the stars.

Whereas so many utopian and dystopian novels seem to argue for dismantling technology,

Lauren sees this interstellar travel as a goal that can unite humanity.

As we come to the end of our miniseries on dystopias--although I suppose Macbeth is also

fairly critical of traditional power structures--I think it's worth pausing to consider the

if-this-goes-on-ness of Parable of the Sower.

What forces or goals can unite and pacify us?

We know how will humans of the past have responded to resource pressures and deprivations—is

there a way that we can somehow avoid their mistakes, when responding to the pressures

and deprivations of a changing climate?

And can we reconcile ourselves to change, and live with it, as The Book of the Living

calls us to do?

“Parable of the Sower” is so page-turningly, compulsively readable that it's easy to

miss the moments where Lauren, and Butler, speak directly to us and to our times.

So I want to leave you with a quote from one such moment in the novel.

Lauren writes, “Embrace diversity.

Unite— Or be divided, robbed, ruled, killed By those who see you as prey.”

Good advice.

I'll see you next time.


The Parable of the Sower: Crash Course Literature 406 - YouTube (2) La parábola del sembrador: Curso acelerado de literatura 406 - YouTube (2) A Parábola do Semeador: Crash Course Literatura 406 - YouTube (2) Притча про сіяча: Література для прискореного курсу 406 – YouTube (2)

and more that they'll learn new and better forms of relating to each other and to the

world around them, and that they will find something to unite them.

Instead of a search for a paradise where nothing ever changes, they have to learn to embrace Замість того, щоб шукати рай, де нічого не змінюється, вони повинні навчитися обіймати

change and use that change to move forward and seek life among the stars. змінюйте та використовуйте цю зміну, щоб рухатися вперед і шукати життя серед зірок.

Whereas so many utopian and dystopian novels seem to argue for dismantling technology, У той час як багато утопічних і антиутопічних романів, здається, виступають за демонтаж технологій,

Lauren sees this interstellar travel as a goal that can unite humanity. Лорен розглядає цю міжзоряну подорож як мету, яка може об’єднати людство.

As we come to the end of our miniseries on dystopias--although I suppose Macbeth is also

fairly critical of traditional power structures--I think it's worth pausing to consider the

if-this-goes-on-ness of Parable of the Sower.

What forces or goals can unite and pacify us?

We know how will humans of the past have responded to resource pressures and deprivations—is

there a way that we can somehow avoid their mistakes, when responding to the pressures

and deprivations of a changing climate?

And can we reconcile ourselves to change, and live with it, as The Book of the Living

calls us to do?

“Parable of the Sower” is so page-turningly, compulsively readable that it's easy to

miss the moments where Lauren, and Butler, speak directly to us and to our times.

So I want to leave you with a quote from one such moment in the novel.

Lauren writes, “Embrace diversity.

Unite— Or be divided, robbed, ruled, killed By those who see you as prey.”

Good advice.

I'll see you next time.