Violence In Fahrenheit 451

Rules, laws, and restrictions are what make Fahrenheit 451.There is a lot of violence and death in Fahrenheit 451.Shmoop Editorial Team) This is an American book about the future and how books are outlawed. Firmen find books and burn them. In this book there are a lot of themes, literary elements, and characters. One major theme that is used throughout the book is knowledge and wisdom. In the book it seems that it is gained by experience and scholarship. Along with Faber they do a good job of passing on their wisdom and knowledge of books to Montag. (Shmoop Editorial Team)Once the city is destroyed, the guys are given the task of establishing the society. No one could think of a better and more knowledgeable crew to do it. It also has violence in the book. In the futuristic world of the book it betrays a “problematic status quo.” Teens go around killing each other and the television are filled with violence.Driving cars at a crazy speeds led to destruction. The violence is an outlet in the book. It is a craving in the book in such a mark of dissatisfaction. There are a lot of rules and order in Fahrenheit 451 the world is strict. (Shmoop Editorial Team) Books are illegal, free …show more content…
Hounds are programmed to hunt down and kill “criminals” whose bodies are then are swiftly destroyed in a helicopter.”Although clarisse brings some brightness to the novel for the short time she was around, “her death is yet another gloomy and frightening reminder of the cold and unpredictable world created by the author Bradbury”. At the end of the novel, war raged the city Montag lives in. The only other bright spot were when montag walk toward the destruction with the hope of rebuilding it with