The Chrysalids is set on a post-apocalyptic future Earth, so the old people are us... the people who used to live on the Earth, and who eventually caused the probably-nuclear apocalypse that led to the future presented in the book.
In "The Chrysalids," the old people are referred to as the "Sealanders" by the people of Waknuk, suggesting that they are associated with the Sealand region. They are also described as being telepathic, having advanced technology, and being less affected by the genetic mutations present in the rest of the population. These clues help identify the old people as a highly evolved and advanced civilization.
The old people are the people before the apocalypse... before the "tribulation" as they call it. And since the novel takes place on Earth in a post-apocalyptic future, the old people are us... and we create a nuclear devastation of some sort.
The old people in David's dream are the Sealand woman and her companions. They symbolize the hope for a future where individuals with telepathic abilities, like David, can live without fear of persecution and discrimination. The dream represents a possibility for a better world where differences are accepted and embraced.
Yes, old people have feelings just like people of any age. They experience a wide range of emotions such as happiness, sadness, loneliness, and love. It is important to recognize and validate their feelings to support their emotional wellbeing.
The main difference between old people and young people is that old people move more carefully. A teenager would jump down off a curb, whereas an older person would look, put their foot carefully down, and be sure of their balance. Many old people also stoop over because their backbones become curved as they age, and may use a cane. The best way to learn how to act old is to watch old people and copy what they do!
Tribulation
David and Rosalind were in their late teens at the end of "The Chrysalids."
In "The Chrysalids," the old people are referred to as the "Sealanders" by the people of Waknuk, suggesting that they are associated with the Sealand region. They are also described as being telepathic, having advanced technology, and being less affected by the genetic mutations present in the rest of the population. These clues help identify the old people as a highly evolved and advanced civilization.
The old people are the people before the apocalypse... before the "tribulation" as they call it. And since the novel takes place on Earth in a post-apocalyptic future, the old people are us... and we create a nuclear devastation of some sort.
In "The Chrysalids," people are violent towards those who are seen as deviant or different in terms of physical appearance or abilities. This violence is often justified by religious beliefs and fear of contamination from the Old People. Additionally, the strict emphasis on conformity and purity in society leads to harsh punishment for those who do not meet the established norms.
bang
The Chrysalids was created in 1955.
mutations, people have to start from zero again
The Bank is a symbolic location in the novel "The Chrysalids" by John Wyndham. It is a place that holds relics of the Old People, representing a time of advanced technology and civilization before the nuclear apocalypse. The Bank serves as a reminder of the destructive power of humanity and the importance of preserving knowledge from the past.
The old people in David's dream are the Sealand woman and her companions. They symbolize the hope for a future where individuals with telepathic abilities, like David, can live without fear of persecution and discrimination. The dream represents a possibility for a better world where differences are accepted and embraced.
The people from the fringwes can't live in the Waknuk society because they are deviational. In other words, they are not like other people who are a norm in Waknuk.
assuming you are talking about The Chrysalids, it is a book that the people of Waknuk treat like the bible. It basically states a bunch of different guidelines for them to follow.