In both stories, however, humanity's over-reliance on technology leads to the rejection of basic life skills, crowding out the humanity and ultimately lead to the devastation of humanity. Both Bradbury and Forster accentuate the absurd life, the colorless generation and the insane world we might find ourselves in when technology dominates humanity, when the machine controls our lives. Bradbury writes, “…though the sun rose to shine upon the crowded rubble and steam (Bradbury 4),” after the fire destroys the house, the sun still rises. The rising sun is an allusion to rebirth, and a new beginning, which implies opportunities for humans. Likewise, Forster writes: “Humanity has learned its lesson. (Forster 26) » Through the two stories, Bradbury and Forster guide people to re-evaluate the meaning of human values ​​and humanity in our lives, reconsider the depth of technology that technology should implant in our life and remember the meaning of true