In Fahrenheit 451 you can’t read books or have them in your house, and if you did have books in your house and the firemen found out they would come and burn them, and you would get arrested. Obviously this is not how it is today. But he was right about one thing, in Fahrenheit 451 not a lot of people read books, because they can’t but people mostly younger people nowadays don’t read them because they have over stuff they can do like watch a movie. Which that is probably because watching the movie of a book would be a lot faster and easier to get a good picture of what is happening other than reading the book itself. …show more content…
In Fahrenheit 451 people don’t talk face to face a lot, and if they do it is looked at as something weird.
So some people like Mildred just sit at home all day and watch tv. Which because of how advanced the technology is nowadays people are talking a lot else face to face and more over messages, emails, or DMs. And people nowadays find it weird when someone who is older than 12 dosen’t have a phone, ipod, computer, or some type of technology that they use to communicate with people. So pretty much technology is the reason why people are communicating face to face a lot
less.
In Fahrenheit 451 technology is used a lot, like the mechanical hound. Which was a hound that the firemen used to find people who had books, and it help find books in houses. This relates the the world today because people rely on technology a lot to help them. Obviously not for that reason but for many others. Like they use their tvs to watch the news so they will know what the weather will be like, or they will know what is happening in the world. A lot of jobs nowadays use computers for everything they do. So without computers or technology there would be a lot less jobs, so people rely on technology for many jobs.
So in Fahrenheit 451, if you look at it in the right way you will see that Ray Bradbury is doing a good job of predicting the future of technology and books. Technology is changing all the time and making books look more and more less fun and less important.