In The Marti How Does Man Adapt To Change

In the Martian chronicles the question "how does man adapt to change?" is answered multiple times, but with all the same answer. The author, Brabury, takes real life situations that he was dealing with and made them into out of the ordinary times and settings, but with the same concept. Now he switched the answer to "how does man adapt to change?" to write his book. The answer to the question is of course, man adapts to change by making the unfamiliar familiar. Each character has a different train of thought to the changes of Mars and their findings, but they all have the same reaction of changing the unfamiliar to the familiar. The messages are also great and adaptable to the human eyes but instead of putting the messages into familiar settings, Bradbury puts these messages into unfamiliar settings, which is like the exact opposite of how humans adapt to change.
In "the third expedition" the Martians use the fact that humans adapt to change by making the unfamiliar familiar to their advantage. The Martians make hallucinations of a little town in Ohio so the spacemen feel comfortable. They also bring out images of there
The father feels that earth is not livable anymore because of the war. He adapts to the change of war by moving to mars where It is peaceful, like how the earth used to be. They go from city to city to see if they can be comfortable in the new cities but all of them find something wrong with the cities, until they go to the sixth one. The father starts to burn papers from earth life and says that he is going to start a new culture and civilization that is not as corrupt as earth. Their three sons have a hard time adjusting to Mars, for they a clueless of why and what happened to the earth. This shows a positive adaptation of a different place, because the father sees it as a way to start life over again for his