Ray Bradbury's Fahrenheit 451 Report

In the novel Fahrenheit 451 by Ray Bradbury their society is lacking three elements that our society is also missing. Faber talks about why books are important. In our society we don 't appreciate books and their value. In Faber’s society they don 't read books, so Faber is telling both societies why books have quality and are important.

Consequently, his yearning for books causes him to rebel against the legislation of his society. Montag isn’t like the rest of the people in his community, he is a unique character who sees the dilution around him. This drastic change in Montag relates to the theme of Fahrenheit 451 because everyone in their society is assimilated to a standard lifestyle. Although Montag is different from everyone else, it is important because no change can ever happen if everyone is the

In Fahrenheit 451 by Ray Bradbury, the theme that is portrayed throughout the story is, knowledge is power. Seeking knowledge that resides in books, Guy Montag attempts at understanding the world and seeing past what society wants him to see. It is against the law to own any books because of the contents inside them go against what the government teaches civilians. Afraid of what books hold the firefighters throughout the city burn any books they find ultimately destroying the knowledge that could have been obtained from the books which was power that government did not want the people to have. Guy Montag, the main dynamic character, changed throughout the story.

The Maltese Falcon should not be treated as a classic because it is not relatable. A classic needs to stand the test of time and cannot do that without being related to by many different generations. A great classic novel that obviously demonstrates this is The Wonderful Wizard of Oz. It is relatable because everyone needs courage, wisdom, and a heart to fight through their biggest fears. In modern day culture most people aren 't exposed to murder, crime, or lies like in The Maltese Falcon.

Both of their lives are affected in both texts. Blow and Montag had the same and different views on reading and writing, mainly reading, and how they were introduced to it. Charles Blow had it easy compared to Guy Montag. He wasn’t as censored from books as Montag. Montag wasn’t even allowed to look at a book without someone calling the fireman and burning it.

Despite the horrible significant event of World War Two, the world has undoubtedly become a better place due to it. We should also try and shape our perspectives through the use of significant events, just as Montag’s thinking process was revised. Fahrenheit 451 is a powerful and impactful book, Bradbury’s impactful writing effortlessly transports readers to a different world, allowing them to reflect. It’s a book that stays with readers throughout their lives, encouraging them to never turn away from knowledge and instead to embrace it. One can hope that this book is never burnt, but instead is treasured by generations as a way to open one's eyes and change their

Also, people would not think that objects that are not alive would be a main character. Bradbury wrote this book in an interesting and unique

This proves that by burning the books the woman owned, Montag will soon learn a lesson which will change his life. It states in the novel, “This woman was spoiling the ritual. The men were making too much noise, laughing, joking to cover her terrible accusing silence below. She made the empty rooms roar with accusation and shake down a fine dust of guilt that was sucked in their nostrils as they plunged about. It was neither cricket nor correct.

This means that they would read a part of the book and not remember a thing that just happened in that passage of the book or any prior events in the novel. In the society of Fahrenheit 451 it is a very fast pace and fast moving society this explains the scenario of not being able to digest the information because they are constantly thinking about the future or something else happening at that time. This happens a lot in our society when you are being late to a meeting or work and don’t pay attention to our surroundings and the danger that we are proposing to other people because of our actions. In my opinion, I think that our society is worse than Fahrenheit 451’s society with the reason of fast pace actions. An example of how our society is bad about this idea is texting and driving and how it makes it dangerous for everyone.

Words are powerful; they can bring out the harsh reality of things. In Fahrenheit 451, books were burned for that reason--the words written inside them made people unhappy, so they burned them. Reading causes you to think deeply, creating another reason for their incineration. For the society in this novel, ignorance is bliss. The knowledge that they didn’t have created meaningless daily routines that held no true significance, other than the fact that they were alive.

In Fahrenheit 451 the society is burning books and not getting any knowledge. I do believe our society is on the brink of doing the same and not learning anything. I believe that our society is making new technology to replace hard books and we are not learning from it. I also think that bradbury is right about the future of the society.

And the world is full of matches" (Bradbury, Fahrenheit 451). Kids now days just can’t stand school and this may sound like the best deal ever because the governments wants the happiness of people, but what happens when there are no doctors because there is just no background info on it, what about coding and the apps that kids are always on. Fahrenheit 451 is a war-torn society because of the attitudes and the lack of care for anything which is where the future generations are heading. We wouldn’t have any background info to progress our race at the rate it has been going at would maybe even start

While I agree with Deresiewicz 's idea that we as a humanity fear and truly don 't understand solitude, I don 't agree with how he presents his argument. He doesn 't have any convincing facts or details as to how social media and technology are truly ruining us. Also I think that when we are constantly on social media, we are truly more alone then ever. We often sit in front of a computer or phone and just wait for someone to reply or post or tweet. Sometimes we are simply reading the news, but most of the time we are by ourselves.

Who has time to read, or wants to? Mildred his wife is hung up on the idea of technology but bradbury always presents technology as A godawful thing. What is the technology that he talked about in the book and how does

The first part of it was extremely boring because of how slow the story was moving, we got to hear every persons backstory and what they were doing, in detail, that day. But I am not one to enjoy non-fiction. Actually I try to avoid it, I think it is because I get enough of reality during the day that when I read a book I want it to be something lightweight and fun to read. I know that the point of life changing literature