Examples Of Figurative Language In Fahrenheit 451

There is so much knowledge in this world that’s meant to be put to use, except there’s a choice that can be made of whether to use the knowledge faithfully, or think and form an opinion about it. There’s just one problem, it’s impossible to think individually if there’s no freedom to have that vital choice. With the right minds, it’s however possible to make interpretations to find a new way of independence. Ray Bradbury expresses profoundly in Fahrenheit 451 that depending on what is seen and how its depicted can lead to receiving a sense of sovereignty, or to having the instinctual drive for perception, that shows what is believed and what is known, crushed unconditionally. Observations are key to survival, although it has also been learned over many years of thinking that it is useful to announce reactions and thoughts while having the capacity to make

Fahrenheit 451 has too much meaning to be straight forward, but it’s easy to look over the subtleties and think nothing more until its seen that the deeper gotten into it the easier it is to unfold. A huge instance of these symbols is as Clarisse admits, “Six of my friends have been shot in the last year alone.” which explains how Clarisse symbolizes the destruction mankind has taken part in (Bradbury 30). Clarisse decided to be a part of a community that risks their safety to show what they believe in and that chooses to make others think, but it went awry when they were torn down one by one as if they never mattered. It can be difficult but when the time comes to decide whether to put sanity on the line and trust others to try to accept personal thinking, there’s always the risk that they will tear down everything they can manage until the only thing left is their