The Doomed Mouse Utopia That Inspired the 'Rats of NIMH'
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The Doomed Mouse Utopia That Inspired the 'Rats of NIMH'
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Re: The Doomed Mouse Utopia That Inspired the 'Rats of NIMH'
#2And more seriously, it's sad that people weren't interested in his attempts to fix it... which sound interesting even if they didn't work either.
Re: The Doomed Mouse Utopia That Inspired the 'Rats of NIMH'
#3Was there a "cure"? The article speaks of the fashion in which his later efforts attempted to alleviate the catastrophic social problems he'd observed in his earlier utopian designs. It is craftily silent on the subject of those efforts' results.
Re: The Doomed Mouse Utopia That Inspired the 'Rats of NIMH'
#4> But the public held on hard to his earlier work—as Ramsden and Adams put it, "everyone want[ed] to hear the diagnosis, no one want[ed] to hear the cure." Was there a "cure"? The article speaks of the fashion in which his later efforts attempted to alleviate the catastrophic social problems he'd observed in his earlier utopian designs. It is craftily silent on the subject of those efforts' results.
Re: The Doomed Mouse Utopia That Inspired the 'Rats of NIMH'
#5Re: The Doomed Mouse Utopia That Inspired the 'Rats of NIMH'
#6Re: The Doomed Mouse Utopia That Inspired the 'Rats of NIMH'
#7Calling it a "utopia" when there's limited space and nothing to do seems a bit inaccurate.
Re: The Doomed Mouse Utopia That Inspired the 'Rats of NIMH'
#8Possibly the best piece of children’s literature that is explicitly about evolution, neuroscience and society, and they turn it into a woo-woo adventure about a MAGIC AMULET
ugh. Read the book. Buy your kids the book. Terrific book.
Re: The Doomed Mouse Utopia That Inspired the 'Rats of NIMH'
#9Calling it a "utopia" when there's limited space and nothing to do seems a bit inaccurate.
Rats and mice don't really do much except eating, breeding, hunting and socialising.
Re: The Doomed Mouse Utopia That Inspired the 'Rats of NIMH'
#10> But the public held on hard to his earlier work—as Ramsden and Adams put it, "everyone want[ed] to hear the diagnosis, no one want[ed] to hear the cure." Was there a "cure"? The article speaks of the fashion in which his later efforts attempted to alleviate the catastrophic social problems he'd observed in his earlier utopian designs. It is craftily silent on the subject of those efforts' results.