What Is The Symbolism In The Veldt

Imagine being a kid, surrounded with silver, shiny advanced technology in a house you’ve grown so close to and that does almost everything for you. A house that you have lived in your whole life, and you're use to everything. It’s as if the house represents your parents. But then one day, someone is threatening to take everything away, and nothing will be the same. You are furious, and can’t think of any better way to stop this from happening then to get rid of that person. In the anomalous story, “The Veldt,” by Ray Bradbury, George and his family of four live in a house that does everything for them. George and his wife, Lydia spoiled their kids rotten, and they were done with all the technology they have and spoiled their kids with and the house in general. But their kids weren’t. They were obsessed with every aspect of the house. They had the complete opposite feeling towards the house than their parents, and the time had come where him and his wife were ready to live a normal life. One lesson in this story could be when people get attached to things and forget what they have, they can
Its as if the house is represented as their parents. But the parents on the other side of this, blew over the fact that they had all of this. They were done with everything they had they were just about to get rid of it. "We've given the children everything they ever wanted. Is this our reward-secrecy, disobedience?" "Who was it said, 'Children are carpets, they should be stepped on occasionally'? We've never lifted a hand. They're insufferable - let's admit it. They come and go when they like; they treat us as if we were offspring. They're spoiled and we're spoiled." In this scene it show how they are starting to realize what they have in life but how their kids are taking this all for granted. They wanted to be a family and let everyone have the roles of their