“A shotgun went off in his leg every time he put it down and he thought, you’re a fool, a dang fool, an awful fool, an awful idiot, a dang idiot, and a dang fool: look at the mess the where’s the mop, look at the mess, and what do you do? Pride, dang it, and temper, and you’re junked it all, at the very start you vomit on everything one on top of another, Beatty, the women, Mildred, Clarisse, everything. No excuse, though, no excuse. A fool, a dang fool, go give yourself up!” -- Fahrenheit 451, by Ray Bradbury, page 115
Dystopian novels, the authors will create characters you fall in love with and by doing this, they get their opinion out about society. The Giver and Fahrenheit 451 are similar in point of view of the protagonist and dystopian …show more content…
Examples of this statement are the following. “So always, when he heard the aircraft sound, he reached to Gabriel and transmitted the memories of snow, keeping some for himself.” Page 158. This is one of three reasons why the theme of Lowry’s book is painful memories are worth remembering. Reason number two: “‘It’s just… without the memories without the memories it’s all meaningless.’” Page 100. Final reason: “‘Or what if,’ he went on, almost laughing at the absurdity,’they could choose their own mate? And they choose wrong?’” Page 93. These are all reasons because they have one thing in common:they all express that memories are worth keeping. Both of the books contain a theme, obviously, but their themes are quite different.
Ray Bradbury’s theme for Fahrenheit 451 was just because you do something doesn’t mean it’s right. Evidence to support this claim is showed in three ways, as written for The Giver. “‘I’ve got to see my psychiatrist now. They make me go. I make up things to say. I don’t know what he thinks of me. He’s says I’m a regular onion. I keep him busy peeling away the layers.’” Page 20. This goes along with the assumed theme because if someone lies, it doesn’t make it right. “’Hand it over, Guy,’ said Beatty with a fixed
Dystopian novels, the authors will create characters you fall in love with and by doing this, they get their opinion out about society. The Giver and Fahrenheit 451 are similar in point of view of the protagonist and dystopian …show more content…
Examples of this statement are the following. “So always, when he heard the aircraft sound, he reached to Gabriel and transmitted the memories of snow, keeping some for himself.” Page 158. This is one of three reasons why the theme of Lowry’s book is painful memories are worth remembering. Reason number two: “‘It’s just… without the memories without the memories it’s all meaningless.’” Page 100. Final reason: “‘Or what if,’ he went on, almost laughing at the absurdity,’they could choose their own mate? And they choose wrong?’” Page 93. These are all reasons because they have one thing in common:they all express that memories are worth keeping. Both of the books contain a theme, obviously, but their themes are quite different.
Ray Bradbury’s theme for Fahrenheit 451 was just because you do something doesn’t mean it’s right. Evidence to support this claim is showed in three ways, as written for The Giver. “‘I’ve got to see my psychiatrist now. They make me go. I make up things to say. I don’t know what he thinks of me. He’s says I’m a regular onion. I keep him busy peeling away the layers.’” Page 20. This goes along with the assumed theme because if someone lies, it doesn’t make it right. “’Hand it over, Guy,’ said Beatty with a fixed