Fahrenheit 451, by Ray Bradbury, is a novel about a futuristic society in which similarity is highly promoted. ... Recreation in Fahrenheit 451 is described as a solitary activity that focuses on television. ... Fahrenheit 451 never mentions sports at all. ... The society of Fahrenheit 451 appears to have ranked television high on its list. ... Fahrenheit 451's humanity is much different. ...
In the twenty-fourth century The United States has become a grim place. In the twenty-forth century books have been banned in the United States. Books are not the only problem with the society; people have become conformed to a boring life of watching television, looking at walls and listening ...
Censorship In Fahrenheit 451, as in society today, censorship has completely destroyed originality and intelligence throughout the country. ... Censorship in the United States, like in Fahrenheit 451, prohibits people from hearing all the facts, puts limits on one's creativity and expressions, and conforms different works to make it all sound the same. In Fahrenheit 451, all the people are the same in every aspect of life. ... In Staples article, What Johnny Can't Read, parents are pointed out as a reason for book censorship. ... If censorship keeps its pace, it will snowbal...
