The Pursuit of Happyness in Aldous Huxley’s Brave New World and Ray Bradbury’s Fahrenheit 451

People like to live without controlling what happens, or to spend life with some power, but to pursue happiness. The Brave New World Government of Aldous Huxley and the Fahrenheit 451 government of Ray Bradbury made citizens do whatever they wanted. The only exception is to make them not think about life and the pleasure of being alone they are; they should live and forget. Illegal acts in these novels are considered normal. Compared with these two utopias, the American society is completely different.

In October 1953, a 33 - year - old Los Angeles writer Ray Bradbury published his first novel "Fahrenheit 451". Today, this book is the center of the school curriculum translated into 35 languages, along with other anti - utopian classics, such as Al Brave New World of Alders Huxley and 1984 of George Orwell. According to Bradbury's agent Michael Condon, in 2011, the Fahrenheit 451 eBook rights were sold at "seven figures high". Fahrenheit 451 is a book of stories about the society of the future of the future, firefighters forbidden from home to home, plunder literary contraband and burn it. As the novel says, the book is dangerous. They promote thinking and thinking - bringing depression to philosophy. But despite the illegal status of the book, the reader 's underground resistance continues to kill them. One day, a 30 - year - old firefighter, Guy Montague decided to take the book home to discover all the fuss.

Ray Bradbury Fahrenheit 451 of Ray Bradbury 451 is a novel about censorship and contempt in the world where book burning and repression is common. This book deals with the real meaning of understanding life and achieving it. Guy Montag is a futuristic American city firefighter. But instead of turning off the fire, Montague's job is to get them started. People in this society are not allowed to read books Fahrenheit 451 This picture seems to have some writings ... Control life in society. Society does not allow you to read books and is therefore punished. These books have a burning temperature of 451 degrees F, the temperature required to burn the book (Bradbury 1). In the meaning of a book, today's society is not so.