Ray Bradbury was an American fantasy, science fiction, horror and mystery fiction author, best known for his novel “Fahrenheit 451”. In the book Fahrenheit 451, books are considered so dangerous a force in society they are banned, and literacy is a crime. For, Ray Bradbury the premise was fictional, but the animating belief in the power of reading was entirely real. "Reading is the most important thing in the world," he once said. "To live as a civilized human being, you've got to have something in your head."
Fahrenheit 451 might be set later on, however it was impacted when period that it was written in. This novel was published in the 1950's and the reader can see a portion of the issues that the general population of the 50's stressed and felt questionable over. For instance, in this book individuals have quit perusing books. Books in this substitute society have been supplanted by innovation, for example, TV. The loss of books has an extremely negative effect on the general public that Montag lives in and a larger part of the population no more …show more content…
For instance, Mildred dependably has an earpiece in that discussions to her, and scarcely takes it out. This can be contrasted with the iPods and other music gadgets that we have today. Numerous individuals appear to be continually listening to music like Mildred, and this has eliminated correspondence recently as it did in Fahrenheit 451.
Excessive violence in the futuristic world of Fahrenheit 451 betrays a problematic underbelly to the status quo. Teenagers go around killing each other, TV is filled to the brim with violence, and even driving a car brings on the crazed thirst for speed and destruction. In this book, violence is an outlet, and the cravings for such behavior mark the dissatisfaction of the general
Fahrenheit 451 might be set later on, however it was impacted when period that it was written in. This novel was published in the 1950's and the reader can see a portion of the issues that the general population of the 50's stressed and felt questionable over. For instance, in this book individuals have quit perusing books. Books in this substitute society have been supplanted by innovation, for example, TV. The loss of books has an extremely negative effect on the general public that Montag lives in and a larger part of the population no more …show more content…
For instance, Mildred dependably has an earpiece in that discussions to her, and scarcely takes it out. This can be contrasted with the iPods and other music gadgets that we have today. Numerous individuals appear to be continually listening to music like Mildred, and this has eliminated correspondence recently as it did in Fahrenheit 451.
Excessive violence in the futuristic world of Fahrenheit 451 betrays a problematic underbelly to the status quo. Teenagers go around killing each other, TV is filled to the brim with violence, and even driving a car brings on the crazed thirst for speed and destruction. In this book, violence is an outlet, and the cravings for such behavior mark the dissatisfaction of the general