Cold War in the Eyes of Ray Bradbury

Ray Bradbury, a small town in the United States of America (Waikikane, Illinois), wrote two very different novels in the beginning of the Cold War. The first part is a collection of short stories known as "Mars Chronicles" (1950), whose name means a rather broad history rather than a major personal story and Fahrenheit 451 (1953) . at the center. During the Cold War, the similarity of Martian themes combined with the state of the American heart, outlined the two novels on the surface.

"Pedestrian" was written by Ray Bradbury and published in 1951. "Murderer" was also written by Bradbury in 1953. The 1950s was the ten years of the Korean War between the Democratic People's Republic of Korea and the Democratic People's Republic of Korea. This caused a cold war and a politically conservative climate was born. For the past 10 years, integration and conservatism were American social problems. Both texts are science fiction and careful attention is paid to the influence of the technical revolution on human society.

Ray Bradbury's sentence style always includes a hidden meaning. That is the central theme of unchecked technology. Many factors in life of Ray Bradbury contributed to his writing style and the theme he wanted to present to society. Some of the factors influencing Bradbury include writings by other writers such as Cold War and Edgar Allen Poe. Brad Berry's composition style is influenced by various factors of life such as world events, skills learned from famous writers, and social progress.

Ray Bradbury wrote two completely different novels in the beginning of the Cold War. The first one is Mars Chronicle (1950) and Fahrenheit 451 (1953). During the Cold War, the similarity of Martian themes combined with the state of the American heart, outlined the two novels on the surface. Furthermore, as he said in an interview with David Mogen in 1980, Bradbury "is hindering the future." Among these two books, an eccentric society is also the subject, but it is done side by side to make Bradberry's optimism the familiarity of readers in the story. . For example, a society that is fully frightened by a nuclear bomb will inevitably civilize. Bradbury used his life and explained his sentences from the opinions of his people to the book he read. It was identified by critics such as Paradovsky, Buchenberger, Hoskinson