The obvious meaning of the title is that time travel is involved, but it could also be something else.
In Bradbury's short story, the sounds of thunder are the sounds of a predator. First, it's (a) the sound of the T-Rex coming (this use of thunder happens four times), and (b) the sound of a gun executing someone. In the last, most famous case, I'd say it's also about inevitability.
If they're thinking of the story more broadly, it might just be about how small acts start a rockslide of events.
Or it might be time travel! This has been literary analysis hour, sorry.
In Bradbury's short story, the sounds of thunder are the sounds of a predator. First, it's (a) the sound of the T-Rex coming (this use of thunder happens four times), and (b) the sound of a gun executing someone. In the last, most famous case, I'd say it's also about inevitability.
If they're thinking of the story more broadly, it might just be about how small acts start a rockslide of events.
Or it might be time travel! This has been literary analysis hour, sorry.
