Dystopia in Fahrenheit 451 :: Fahrenheit 451 Essays

Dystopia in Fahrenheit 451    Just by reading the first fewer lines of the opening paragraph of Fahrenheit 451, we get the feeling of a dystopia pay off away.  Firemen burning books, instead of putting out(p) fires that start in homes.  Who ever so heard of that? <AVOID USINING QUESTIONS, THEY WAEKEN THE PAPER.> This is crazy thinking right off the start, to that degree Bradbury carries us through as if we are travelers to this time and rump.  We are the spiritual world eyes that opine the cataclysmic events that turn Guy Montags life top side down.  We fool him rise, then fall, then meet with outsiders like himself.  We watch, how fugitives are introduce down using a mechanical dog, and how people love to watch the chase on their off the wall television sets.  Could this be how Bradbury thinks our indian lodge is going to turn into?  Maybe not as drastic, but by chance the censorship could happen, couldnt it? <I WAS UNDER THE I MPRSSION THAT THIS WAS SUPPOSED TO BE A globe PAPER, NOT AN OPINION PAPER.>               Ray Bradbury is compared to Arthur C. Clarke as a poetic cognition fiction writer (Watt).  This is so, because Bradbury unsays a more elegant path to position out his dystopia.  People in his story are so into the now, and joy for the moment, that they forget the morals and ethics they came from, because they are clouded by smoke. < explicate WHAT YOU MWAN BY SMOKE.> Take for instance the wall-sized televisions.  This became the populaces way of interacting with others without physically interacting with them.  People on FURTURISTIC TELEVISION were your family, who would keep you company and be your friend.  Still, a place where books were burned and houses were supposedly fireproof, you stick to admit this world is out of whack.<THIS SENTANCE IS SLANG AND MEANS VERY LITTLE.>  If we look at Montags wife for instance, we see how entrenched people have become AND just WANT TO BE happy,t carrying NONE for what happens to the ideas that are in books.  I think Bradbury is trying to propound us not to rely TOO heavily on engineering or it will consume us.  In the future we may take books for granted, because they are the essence of free speech, and free ideologies.  By HAVING the books burned, people forget, and have nothing to trace back, only leaving what is THE PRESESNT REALITY.