Changing Standards of Love in the World of Gaming: A Technocritical Study of Gabrielle Zevin’s Tomorrow, and Tomorrow, and Tomorrow

Abstract

This study presents a technocritical analysis of Gabrielle Zevin’s Tomorrow, and Tomorrow, and Tomorrow (2022), focusing on the evolving perceptions of love in the context of gaming and technological innovation. Situated within the thematic frameworks of "Contemporary Fiction" and "Gamification," this research investigates how shifting preferences and technological advancements are altering the understanding and value of love. The study emphasizes how technology reshapes emotional connections and relational frameworks, aligning with current sociological and psychological theories. The analysis explores the hypothesis that the concept of love is becoming increasingly fluid as technological influences pervade personal relationships. By examining these dynamics, the study aims to uncover the potential implications for emotional fulfillment, personal connections, and the broader relational fabric in a technology-driven society. This research seeks to contribute to a nuanced understanding of how technological progress reshapes emotional and social interactions, offering insights into the transformative effects of digital culture on traditional notions of love.