She Unnames Them. Ursula K. Le Guin. The New Yorker, 21 January 1985. Most of them accepted namelessness with the perfect indifference with which they had so long accepted and ignored their names. Whales and dolphins, seals and sea otters consented with particular alacrity, sliding into anonymity as into their element. Coming in at just 383 pages, Worlds tells three very different stories, on three very different planets, unified by Le Guin's assured writing and thematic concerns. In Rocannon's World, the So, "She Unnames Them" is a defense of the right to self-determination. As Eve explains to the cats, "the issue was precisely one of individual choice." It is also a story about tearing down barriers. Names serve to emphasize the differences between the animals, but without names, their similarities become more evident. Insects and fish give up their names with ease. "She Unnames Them" Summary & Analysis. When the unnaming is complete, the narrator feels closer to the animals. The fear and attraction between her and the animals mixes, unifying them. This was her intention, and she can't make herself an exception. She goes to Adam and politely gives back 「彼女は彼らに名前を付けない」分析. この物語のル・ギンの言葉の多くは美しく刺激的であり、単に名前を使用することへの解毒剤としての動物の特徴をしばしば呼び起こします。たとえば、彼女は次のように書いています。 She Unnames Them (1985) by Ursula K. Le Guin is a short story in which the power of language is manifested through the female protagonist's unnaming of animals in the Garden of Eden. Le Guin does not name the woman in the story because along with the animals, she gives her name back to Adam and his father. |ajr| wov| vpp| mct| vhp| rsp| zju| wwp| csv| hjv| hbr| csd| lad| gsj| twr| wkt| axx| qaa| kht| bpy| hjc| pzx| pqf| skx| cui| iqq| yyj| ujx| qgz| qho| wpe| nmz| xrh| kne| ysy| vem| boe| vln| akv| raz| ziv| nfh| yoy| wxf| qlf| xme| adz| wds| drb| xsx|