In the Book Fahrenheit 451, Guy Montag memorizes the book of Ecclesiastes and Revelation. This is so that if books ever get burned out, there will be people that have memorized books and can teach others about them. If I was in Montag’s situation, I would memorize The Bible. I would memorize the Bible because it is so important to our society today. The Bible would be an important book to preserve, because it has transformed the world, gives us freedom, and teaches us many other valuable lessons.
The Bible has transformed the world, so this book should be preserved. The Bible is one of the most known books in the world and has completely changed some people’s lives. This book is available at any corner of the world, printed in every language, and even has museums solely for it. In Fahrenheit 451, When Montag is trying to read the Bible in the subway, he keeps getting interrupted by the outside world. He realizes that this society that has been built, the life he lives, is fake. Montag then goes on the try …show more content…
The Book itself represents freedom, it has never been in custody or control of one particular group like other important books have. The Bible was written for the intent that it could belong to everyone, and everyone could possess it. In Fahrenheit 451, Faber says that he has lost his freedom of speech, and wants to do something to save books and the Bible, but can't. “I’m one of the innocents who could have spoken up and out when no one would listen to the ‘guilty,’ but I did not speak and thus became guilty myself. And when they finally set the structure to burn the books, using the firemen, I grunted a few times and subsided, for there were no others grunting or yelling with me by then.” (Bradbury 82) This shows that the government has, in a way, taken away their freedom of speech. Faber then goes on to say that it is too late now to try to save the books, but Montag is
The Bible has transformed the world, so this book should be preserved. The Bible is one of the most known books in the world and has completely changed some people’s lives. This book is available at any corner of the world, printed in every language, and even has museums solely for it. In Fahrenheit 451, When Montag is trying to read the Bible in the subway, he keeps getting interrupted by the outside world. He realizes that this society that has been built, the life he lives, is fake. Montag then goes on the try …show more content…
The Book itself represents freedom, it has never been in custody or control of one particular group like other important books have. The Bible was written for the intent that it could belong to everyone, and everyone could possess it. In Fahrenheit 451, Faber says that he has lost his freedom of speech, and wants to do something to save books and the Bible, but can't. “I’m one of the innocents who could have spoken up and out when no one would listen to the ‘guilty,’ but I did not speak and thus became guilty myself. And when they finally set the structure to burn the books, using the firemen, I grunted a few times and subsided, for there were no others grunting or yelling with me by then.” (Bradbury 82) This shows that the government has, in a way, taken away their freedom of speech. Faber then goes on to say that it is too late now to try to save the books, but Montag is