Ray Bradbury's Farenheit 451

I decided to restructure society based on truth and knowledge. Mildred (Millie) Montag - Guy Montag's 10-year wife. She is said to be "separated" from the reality and is constantly immersed in technologies of the times such as video walls and shell radios. Milly always needs to escape from reality and completely forget suicide after recovery. When Milie discovered love for Guy's book, she reported him and left home. When the atomic bomb destroyed the whole city, Millie was killed at the end of the novel.

Between 1950 and 1953, Ray Bradbury's novel "Farenheit 451" was a thoughtless novel that raised important concerns about the future. Through the eyes of the protagonist Guy Montag Bradbury, he says that the future mainly includes spiritual manipulation, abuse of technology and strict censorship by the government. The purpose of this book is to warn the society clearly the way we should go if we continue to show new technology rather than knowledge.

The burning of books criticized by Ray Bradbury's "Farenheit 451" has long been related to the loss of freedom of speech. The phrase "burn a book" condemns every possible movement related to it. But this poem made this process even a step further, leaving the reader a deep impression that even before books were banned and burned, the "banned and burned" knowledge would have the same effect.

In the novel "Farenheit 451", Ray Bradbury tested each character's will, revealing the relationship between himself and his knowledge roots. The censorship system avoids people's attention to books and media, and most of the society of this novel does not have clues about their history and the power of knowledge gained through books. Wisdom, tyranny and democracy were struggling with each other until their confusion occurred, and their communities were destroyed. of