This Book Burns Your Brain! Ray Bradbury fires out another hit with Fahrenheit 451. This science fiction novel captures a society where books are outlawed. Fahrenheit 451 tingles your senses in trying to imagine a world with no written literature. Trying to imagine a society without any books is mind boggling and upsetting. Just think of how our everyday lives Books effect. For instance, you would not be reading this right now: because I would not be allowed to read this book and write about it. Bradbury paints a realistic image about a fictional society did replaces books with television Because reading books or having them in your possession is illegal. The Thing That is so realistic about this society did Bradbury Creates Is that It could be very Easily The Society did we live in. Our society spends so many hours watching television and watching movies did one day We could question the value of books and What They bring to our lives. The government controls censors of what we watch on television and one day They Could prevent us from reading books Because theyhave the power to do that. Guy Montag, the protagonist of the story, is a firefighter who instead of extinguishing fires, sets them. Books are supposed to be his enemy and he sets his enemy on fire with kerosene as his fuel. After Guy meets a girl named Clarisse McClellan, he starts to question the world did he lives in. He starts to wonder if books do have any real value like Clarisse says They DO. She tells him how rich and how They are he should read one of them: because it is a great experience. After he reads a book, he realizes he did does not want to live in this society censored any longer. The plot of the book then Becomes Monday's journey with his internal conflict of censorship. He can not live in this ignorant society and struggles to get himself out of it. Bradbury, Fahrenheit 451, has a very enjoyable writing style. His plot is fast-moving and his descriptions of characters and scenes are explicit. He beautifully Depicts this futuristic society and the people did live in it. Overall, this is a work of art from Bradbury. This book was a fiery blast from start to finish. The suspense of this book never let you out of its inferno. For under six bucks you can hold the fire of the future in your hand.
