Foi-me dito uma vez sobre uma história em que havia uma criança com poderes divinos. A história lidava com as dificuldades que os adultos ao redor da criança tinham com o fato de poderem morrer de birra.
Não sei muito sobre isso, mas a premissa parece bastante interessante. Eu ficaria muito interessado em encontrá-lo.
Isso soa como "It's a Good Life", de Jerome Bixby.
http://www.isfdb.org/cgi-bin/title.cgi?411091
Adaptations
"It's a Good Life" (The Twilight Zone), an episode of the 1959 TV series
"It's a Good Life", the third segment; a remake of the Twilight Zone episode "It's a Good Life" in Twilight Zone: The Movie (1983)
"Bart's Nightmare – "Treehouse of Horror II" – The Simpsons (1991)
"It's Still a Good Life", the 31st episode of The Twilight Zone (2002 TV series) which acts as a sequel to the episode in the 1959 tv series, with certain actors reprising roles from the original episode.
"Johnny Real Good", from the 12th episode of the first season of Johnny Bravo which stands more as a parody of the Twilight Zone episode. Johnny must babysit a boy with god-like powers who constantly sends him to a corn field for thinking bad thoughts.
Isso é "É uma boa vida", de Jerome Bixby. É uma história clássica - depois que a birra termina, os corpos acabam enterrados no campo de milho ...
Aqui está uma Wikipedia página que discute isso.
Poderia ser "When the Bough Breaks"uma história 1944 de" Lewis Padgett ", o pseudônimo conjunto de Henry Kuttner e CL Moore.
Physicist Joe Calderon and his wife Myra have a baby son, Alexander. Four little dwarves with oversized heads begin visiting them to train Alexander--Alexander, his parents are told, is the first specimen of Homo Superior, and is still alive in the year 2450, from whence they have come. When Myra and Joe try to interfere the dwarves use a paralysis ray on them, and try to console them by telling them they are worshiped in the twenty-fifth century.
In a month the infant has a bigger vocabulary than his parents and when he wants candy he just teleports mom to and from the store. He develops a cruel and callous sense of humor, and uses his superpowers to play jokes on his parents (shocking them with electricity, for example.) The ending took me by surprise. Because Alexander is invincible it is impossible to discipline him. The dwarves had warned him to be careful with one of the training devices they brought with them from the future, but Alexander ignores their advice and immolates himself.