Premium Essay

Ray Bradbury's Farenheit 451

Submitted By
Words 770
Pages 4
Farenheit 451
In Farenheit 451 there are many advantages and disadvantages. In the book it is nothing like how it would be in our world today. One of the many things that are different in our world today from Farenheit 451 is there knowledge. “ They are book-burners hailed as hereos, standing against the small tide of those who want to make everyone unhappy with conflicting theory and thought” quoted by Bulgazdi, Imola. I believe that he says this because in this word there are many people who want to do things to make people unhappy for no reason. He believes that these people in this world don’t have the choice to decide on their own to know wether or not if they likes books or not. No one in this world gets to choose on their own, its post world war two people belive that …show more content…
“ Clarrise, a stranger, asks montag upsetting personal questions out of genuine interest, whereas he can hardly speak to his wife of 10 years either because of the blaring Tv walls or radio earplugs.” Clarrise once makes the comment do you remember where did you and youre wife meet? Montag cannot come up with an answer to tell her because he honestly does not remember where they met and how long they had been together. Now as we move into Domesticity it goes to tell how their world is dead, robot like. “ The fireman who police the dystopian society of Farenheit 451 visibly oppose domestic security, as they literally burn down thir surrounding community rather than protect it from external threats.” as quoted from Andrea Kraft. None of the fireman try and save their community from anything, the fires, robbery, Etc. “When montag first enters his home, he envisions it as “a mausoleum” and a tomb world occupied by his catatonic wife.” Montag wife, lie i’ve said before is very robotic like. In his home it’s very robotish like, the feeling of death linger after his wife overdoses on her sleeping pills. The home has no special features, nothing that sticks out and is very lifeless

Similar Documents

Premium Essay

Analysis Of Montag In Ray Bradbury's 'Farenheit 451'

...Montag’s realization of his oblivion comes to light after his meeting with a strange girl. It is very clear that Montag is unthinking, unintelligent, oblivious, and frivolous. Clarisse, the young girl Montag meets, asks questions of Montag which shake his composure. While answering questions, Montag “never [stops] to think what [he is] asked”. Instead of thinking about the questions, he simply “[starts] to laugh”. His answers are inauthentic and it seems as if he is flippant towards many things he does. As a fireman, he burns many books but has never thought of why he does this as his job. He has been burning a plethora of books and houses with only the excuse of “it [bringing] pleasure to [him]”. He stays ignorant towards why books are illegal...

Words: 520 - Pages: 3

Premium Essay

The Role Of Fear In Ray Bradbury's The Sound Of Thunder

...whole different life. We might only ever know our own reality but in Ray Bradbury's short story The Sound of Thunder, a group of the elite realize how deadly a combination of a lack of caution and reckless fear can flip their whole world as they...

Words: 1148 - Pages: 5