 What is ironic about Eric and Nada's desire to return to nature?
Experimenter Publications Inc. It is especially important because it stylistically forecast a later trend to accept the background for granted, regardless of the quantity of wonders, and proceed with the story. He smiled fondly across to the other of the twin beds, where Nada, his pretty bride, lay quiet beneath light silk covers. They thrilled at the simple, romantic lives his heroes led, paid him handsome royalties, and subconsciously shared his opinion that civilization had taken all the best from the life of man. Nada Stokes-Harding was also an author. She wrote poems—"back to nature stuff"—simple lyrics of the sea, of sunsets, of bird songs, of bright flowers and warm winds, of thrilling communion with Nature, and growing things. Even though the whole world had grown up into a city, the birds were extinct, there were no wild flowers, and no one had time to bother about sunsets. If we could only have lived a thousand years ago, when life was simple and natural, when men hunted and killed their meat, instead of drinking synthetic stuff, when men still had the joys of conflict, instead of living under glass, like hot-house flowers." It would be so thrilling to begin life like the characters in your stories, to get away from this hateful civilization, and live natural lives.
 They can only do so using the most advanced modern technology
 They can only do so using the most advanced modern technology  Once they experience the return to nature, they don't know how to survive  Their current residence is similar to what it would be like on Venus  Their vision of nature is unrealistic and based solely on images from fictional novels