In “The Hearth and the Salamander,” the author wrote “It was a pleasure to burn.” That state mandated that all books must burn. Therefore, Montag along with the other firemen, burn the books to show conformity. The author also reflected he want to focuses in on the psychological conflicts of Montag. The …show more content…
Didn’t I hint enough when I sent the Hound around your place?” Beatty is revealed here as a man torn between duty and conscience, which makes him more of an individual and less a villain, less a straw man. “The great tents of the circus had slumped into charcoal and rubble and the show was well over.” The author reflected Montag is not smiling after the burning of his house. Montag also said, “We never burned right.” The author is revealed Montag’s utterance is open to speculation. This statement is about passion: If the firemen have to burn books, they should know the subjects of the book and what information they contain. Or possibly, burning shouldn’t be done simply as a mindless job that one does out of habit, but should be done out of political and ideological convictions. The Ironies in this section continue to multiply as Montag discovers that Millie was the one who turned in the fire alarm.
Bradbury uses censorship to let his readers know that he is against censorship.
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Fahrenheit 451 shows how powerful censorship could be to a community. Montag realizes that something needs to be done about burning of the books, he starts to steal and read the books his self. He finds knowledge from reading. Bradbury tries to get readers attention convey how our society will become if they allow technology take