Personality And Individuality In Fahrenheit 451 By Ray Bradbury

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"We are living in a time when flowers are trying to live on flowers, instead of growing on good rain and black loam." (p. 79). Faber illustrated the ironic element behind the novel Fahrenheit 451, the people 's obsession with obtaining happiness and having equality for all only caused over exaggerated rules against anything that may bring out a unique feeling or quality in someone. Rather than these try hard ideas bringing everyone together, it alienated the beauty of human nature and caused social separation, decline of knowledge, and forgotten individuality.
Ray Bradbury brought to life a widely spoke of stereotype that happens in our world today, the men go to work to keep up their way of life while the wives sits at home obsessing over their materialistic needs. Which accurately describes the interactions between Montag and his wife, he will come home from a long day of work to a senseless robot that has never had its own ideas, she’s only ever thought what the television programs into her head. When you define the word love it will usually say, “an intense feeling of deep affection.”. However, Montag and Mildred are very separated throughout the story line. He began doubting his marriage after being asked by Clarisse, his teenage neighbor, if he was happy. This was his first internal conflict because he then understood that he was not happy with the life he was leading, hoping there were answers buried in the pages of the books he hid. Mildred is

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