Surprised and confused
Informs listeners that the events did not really happen and provides a moral lesson (apex)
Confused and Stunned
surprised and ...
Orson
Speaker for the Dead by Orson Scott Card has 382 pages.
Orson Scott Card, author of the immensely popular Science fiction novel, 'Ender's Game,' has made controversial political and homophobic statements. He has been critical of both Democrats (he is a Democrat), as well as Republican politicians. His largest controversy is his blatant opposition both homosexuality as well as same sex marriage. He has stated his desire that laws banning homosexuality be kept in place to show that this type of sexual deviation is not acceptable and equal.
"ajeesh" doesn't have a meaning in English that I can find. "jeesh" is a word used by Orson Scott Card in his Ender's Game series, meaning group or army. It has taken on a life of its own, and it a fairly common slang word now among the techno-geek crowd (absolutely no disparagement intended... I am one of them myself), which takes to Science Fiction traditionally. It still means group or army, but can also mean group of friends... compatriots... that sort of meaning. You can hang with your jeesh. It still retains some of the us-against-the-man feeling that it had in Ender's Game.
Well, I don't know if there is an exact antonym, but "biography" could be close. An autobiography is your life as written by you, and a biography is someone's life as written by someone else besides the subject. There is no such thing as an antiautobiography or something like that... although, Orson Scott Card presents an interesting idea along those lines when he discusses what a "Speaker for the Dead" does... ========================================== Roget's does not provide any antonym for 'autobiography.'
Orson Welles
Orson Welles' 1938 broadcast "War of the Worlds."
War of the Worlds. The broadcast was given by Orson Welles.
Welles knew all along that the broadcast wasn't a true story (apex)
(Apex Learning) Present.
No, The War of the Worlds radio broadcast was a fictional dramatization of H.G. Wells's novel, not a reflection of Orson Welles's personal beliefs or point of view. Orson Welles directed and narrated the broadcast, which caused panic among some listeners due to its realistic presentation.
The media are a powerful tool but they are not always truthful.
He informs the listeners that the events did not really happen and provides a moral lesson.
(Apex Learning) Surprised and confused.
To capture the attention of his listeners, who may have been doing other things
H.G. Wells was a British author known for his science fiction novels such as "The War of the Worlds." Orson Welles was an American filmmaker, known for his radio broadcast based on Wells' novel "The War of the Worlds." The broadcast caused panic among listeners who believed it to be a real news report of an alien invasion.
he did a radio show of it