'Life Lessons from Fahrenheit 451'

'As the acute Garrison Keillor one time said, A word of honor is a f e very(prenominal) in you can coarse again and again. In the novel Fahrenheit(postnominal) 451, by dick Bradbury, it is a veridical fiction rough a dealledge base where discs argon a sin. Throughout the novel, in that respect are galore(postnominal) lessons that can plug in to the society lived today. The foremost lesson is books should be protect at all in all costs. Books should be protect because without books, people put up creativity and thoughts for themselves. For voice, when Montag and Mildred are reading books, Mildred says how she does not understand them and she wishes she could be in the front room with her TV family  or also cognize as the terzetto walls that inter puzzle out with her. This ball without books puzzle outs people doze off the power to sound off for themselves and bring in their throw diversity. other port books are protected at all costs is when prof essor Faber catches Montag reading a book and Montag hides it and act like the book was never in that location. after(prenominal) they become responsible of each other, Montag and Faber have this conversation, Hey Faber, do you know how more copies of the playscript are left wing? says Montag over the phone.\nNo, at that place are no copies left in the world.  Faber replied suspiciously and worried. This is an example that books are forever being defended and protected. This is but one of the many lessons learned end-to-end the novel. The second lesson is security review is evil. An example of how security review is evil is when Mildred tries to draw in suicide and the effect causes her to forget roughly her old biography and becomes very bland. She dismantle says her new family  is deuce-ace walls she talks to. Another reason censorship is evil is when Montag is saying, thither must be something in books, things we cant imagine, to make a charr stay in a d esirous house; there must be something there. You dont stay for postal code (51). This explains how he has so much to say but because of censorship, he cannot make jurist to this world. Not tho is this a very impo...'