What Members of Reading with Style Are Saying About…
Find A Copy At
Group Discussions About This Book
No group discussions for this book yet.
What Members Thought
In a dystopian future, Guy Montag worked as a fireman who burned books, since reading books was forbidden. The paper in books burns at 451 degrees Fahreinheit, giving the book its title. It was a controlled society where people were surrounded by TV walls telling them what to think. Montag meets Clarisse, a seventeen yesr old girl, who tells him about a past world where people used their senses, and were able to think and converse. He also befriends an old professor, Faber, and discusses the val
...more
I strongly enjoyed this novel, it was such an honor to have read this. It was beautifully written and was very interesting. It kept my interest throughout the whole entire book. I liked how the premise of the novel was not just how books are very important, but how TV is rotting our minds. I would be very interested to read more of Bradburys work.I loved it so much I had to read the two chapters Afterward and Coda and the interview at the end of the book.
Aug 18, 2011
Rosemary
rated it
really liked it
·
review of another edition
Shelves:
ultimate-teen-guide
Dec 21, 2013
Marco
marked it as to-read
