Fahrenheit 451 Dystopian

In another world, another universe, an imagined and futuristic world through technology and corporate control, is perfect, until a character notices that their situation could not be worse. Therefore known as dystopian. Freedom restrictions, fear of the outside world, and the citizens living in a dehumanized state are all element of literature that are used predominantly in Bradbury’s Fahrenheit 451. Not having the freedoms society has today is incredibly unthinkable. Some novels eliminate other simple actions such as seeing colors, having emotion, and enjoying weather. “How do you get so empty? he wondered. Who takes it out of you?” (Bradbury 41). Subsequently, the main character, in Fahrenheit 451 it is Guy Montag, always recognizes and interrogates why books that were once created for education are now repudiated. Other novels such as The Giver takes away the society’s way of seeing and living through nature and weather. To finish, dystopian fiction unfailingly has a main character realize how their freedoms are nonexistent and always try to repair the concept of that. …show more content…
For example, Guy’s fear is less of the outside world and more of the fact that an item is being hated for its words. Additionally, Montag and the rest of his society fears the actual outside world because the w=are credulous, so they trust and believe the government in every decision they make. “Both societies aspire for absolute equality and for a better tomorrow, even if their approaches are completely different,” (Cipera). Consequently, this states dystopia, such as Bradbury’s Fahrenheit 451, just desires a perfect world for their time, yet they have a phobia for what's actually coming and how their world is deteriorating. In the end, fear of the outside world is an element of dystopian fiction that affects stories to strive to make their world perfect like Fahrenheit