Fermi'S Paradox
- Rachel Surgent
- Apr 2, 2018
- 1 min read
Act One Summary:
David feels there is more to Fermi's question about alternate life forms out there in the universe besides ours. Being a particle physicist, he strives to learn more about our universe and wants to know, "are we alone?" He researches into it with his past professors, who after much research are not able to come to a conclusion, but rather several theories. His professors find it odd that he is so emotional towards the thought of humans being alone in this great, big, space.
1. The theme of loneliness is prevalent through all of the acts.
2. What is one thing that you all had wished you had done before you got married?
They say the first year of marriage is the hardest? Would you agree and why?
I think they could answer them. I've always had a really open relationship with my parents and they always answer my questions.
3. No, I'd be more in fear if there was advanced lifeforms out there in the universe, especially considering how they said civilization destroys itself and others.
4. My favorite question is "Is heaven another planet?" that to me is a cute little kid question that I probably also had when I was younger; but in all seriousness, it's something that is vague to us, and it's hard to comprehend, even to some people now where and how there is life after death, and how it's your spirit rather than your body. I enjoy you philosophical and broad her questions are, that even make an adult think about them when trying to respond.
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