I sometimes find passages in fiction that speak favorably about nudity or naturism.
In Ray Bradbury's short story, Sun and Shadow, the character of the policeman makes some memorable remarks about nudity:
"What do you mean?” asked the cameraman. “He’s as naked as a rock. It’s immoral!”
“That man is doing nothing immoral. He’s just standing there,” said the policeman. “Now if he were doing something with his hands or body, something terrible to view, I would act upon the instant. However, since he is simply leaning against the wall, not moving a single limb or muscle, there is nothing wrong.”
“He’s naked, naked!” screamed the cameraman.
“I don’t understand.” The officer blinked.
“You just don’t go around naked, that’s all!”
“There are naked people and naked people,” said the officer. “Good and bad. Sober and with drink in them. I judge this one to be a man with no drink in him, a good man by reputation; naked, yes, but doing nothing with this nakedness in any way to offend the community.”
In Ray Bradbury's short story, Sun and Shadow, the character of the policeman makes some memorable remarks about nudity:
"What do you mean?” asked the cameraman. “He’s as naked as a rock. It’s immoral!”
“That man is doing nothing immoral. He’s just standing there,” said the policeman. “Now if he were doing something with his hands or body, something terrible to view, I would act upon the instant. However, since he is simply leaning against the wall, not moving a single limb or muscle, there is nothing wrong.”
“He’s naked, naked!” screamed the cameraman.
“I don’t understand.” The officer blinked.
“You just don’t go around naked, that’s all!”
“There are naked people and naked people,” said the officer. “Good and bad. Sober and with drink in them. I judge this one to be a man with no drink in him, a good man by reputation; naked, yes, but doing nothing with this nakedness in any way to offend the community.”
Comment