Creativity In Fahrenheit 451

Imagine nothingness. No creativity. No fun. This is an example of what people are obligated to live by in Ray Bradbury’s Fahrenheit 451. The characters in Bradbury’s novel occupy their time in front of a television screen and have no social abilities. To make things worse, people are not required to think, in general, because every little thing is thought out for them. Fahrenheit 451 advises to steer away from the noisy happenings in life, and focus on the simple values in life. Bradbury claims if simple values are enjoyed, happiness will appear in nature, deep thinking, and the ability to reading books. Foremost, Bradbury’s demonstrates how happiness and peacefulness can be found in nature. Bradbury is attempting to address his concerns by making people aware of the dangers associated with a busy lifestyle. Bradbury’s …show more content…
Beatty, the fire chief, absolutely despises books, while the deciphering of the meaning and thinking of text intrigue Montag. Bradbury describes his take on the impact of books: “Don’t you know why books such as this are so important? Because they have quality. And what does the word quality mean? To me, it means texture. This book has pores” (Bradbury 124). Montag describes how deep down books have a stronger meaning and books are more than words and paper. Also, Montag shows how books are alive and talk to his heart and what he believes in. Consequently, Montag has an additional description of his views on books: “And I thought about books, and for the first time I realized a man was behind each one of the books” (Bradbury 49). Montag states how books are not a random puzzle of letters and how human beings actually write books. Also, Montage acknowledges the fact that books have personal meaning in addition to the the definition of the text. With books a main factor in highlighting happiness, happiness is hard to come by in Fahrenheit