Ray Bradbury's Fear of Modern Technology

"Obviously, when the country entered World War II, the radio was the most important source of information and entertainment in the United States." Radio and TV coordinated more people than the newspaper Did. "Newspapers are faced with serious challenges despite their convenience and extensive coverage.Today most citizens are getting news from TV evaluation ... At the same time, news via the internet (Gardner) Similarly, TV and the Internet replaced the election information of the newspaper as well.

Technology has become an increasingly advanced and important aspect of modern society. That's why Ray Bradbury, author of Fahrenheit 451, is afraid that books and other printed materials will be replaced by modern technology. Technology has greatly shortened child reading time. In addition, e-books replaced the printed books. In addition, television and radio are the main sources of information on behalf of newspapers. Many people insist ... they need to be connected. With the help of these social networking sites and mobile phones, people in previous years have never been more accessible. At first glance, these modern technologies seem to be mere convenience that society has become familiar with, but as technology advances our privacy continues to decline and most people are not aware of this . Mobile phones, regardless of whether you own a mobile phone, everyone knows what a mobile phone is. If you are not very familiar with it

Ray Bradbury's 1952 story, The Sound of Thunder, is ruled by fear. Fear causes inconsistency in the story. Inner conflict, political and technological fear Together, Ray Bradbury is concerned about Eckles, making the reader think about technical accidents, even in a small accident, really creates the future of evil and fear can do.