In general, “There Will Come Soft Rains” is a short story composed by Ray Bradbury in 950. In a large number of his works Bradbury infuses the dream in the form of technologies who do not yet continue to live and repulsion as distinctive scenes of death and annihilation before long. The story follows the activities of a falsely cunning house that carries on with its daily tasks despite the disappearance of its owners. Through evocative abstract techniques, Bradbury tells a dramatic account of the death of mankind as innovation surpasses mankind, ultimately insisting that nothing man or machine can win against nature. However, the writer's goal is to highlight how technology and TV attract attention. The story begins at seven o'clock in Allendale, California, on August 4, 2026. The shower faucets thunder throughout the house. A voice clock informs an empty house that the time has come to start the day with a hearty breakfast. A computerized kitchen begins preparing the food, specifically eight slices of toast, eight eggs, sixteen slices of bacon, some espresso, and two glasses of milk. During this meal menu we can accept 4 people residing in the house, in particular two adults and two children, in light of the drinks orders. At ten o'clock the sun comes out and the reader is informed that the house "remains lonely and a city of rubble and burning remains." In the evening, the city radiates a "splendour" that can be seen from miles away. The reference to rubble and ash, combined with the data around a radioactive glow, begin to lead even more unambiguously towards the fate of humanity. This projects the capital city of Allendale, in the reader's brain, as a glowing, radioactive wilderness with a residence lying alone in the remains after a giant shootout or something. Bradbury later adds further evidence to portray human fate as a species after the use of such overwhelming mass weapons