ruizleeann16
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“I think I’d make a good Handicapper General.”

“Good as anybody else,” said George.

“Who knows better’n I do what normal is?” said Hazel.

“Right,” said George. He began to think glimmeringly about his abnormal son who was now in jail, about Harrison, but a twenty-one-gun salute in his head stopped that.

How does the dialogue between George and Hazel develop Kurt Vonnegut’s message that advanced technology dehumanizes individuals?

Hazel and George do not discuss their feelings about the arrest of their son.
George thinks about their abnormal son who was recently taken to jail.
George agrees that Hazel would be a good Handicapper General.
Hazel believes that the Handicapper General is normal.

Respuesta :

chaplinway

The dialogue between George and Hazel develops Kurt Vonnegut's message that advanced technology dehumanizes individuals by the action where Hazel and George do not discuss their feelings about the arrest of their son.

The other three options are taking phrases from the same excerpt but don't demonstrate the specific message.

The dialogue developed the message as A. Hazel and George do not discuss their feelings about the arrest of their son.

What is a dialogue?

It should be noted that a dialogue simply means the conversation between the characters in a story.

In this case, the dialogue between George and Hazel develop Kurt Vonnegut’s message that advanced technology dehumanizes individuals. This was illustrated as Hazel and George do not discuss their feelings about the arrest of their son.

Learn more about dialogue on:

https://brainly.com/question/5962406

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