From his earliest days of cognition, young Bradbury was able to effectively tie his personal experiences both with the cultural inheritance that his family provided him and with the burgeoning society around him (Roberts 1). As a result, he was able to fully encompass this into his works and by doing so, drew in a vast international audience who were able to relate to his storytelling. Critics find Bradbury’s most interesting years to be between 1947 and 1957, the years after World War II. During this time, he wrote Fahrenheit 451, one of his most recognized novels. The theme of censorship in the novel is synonymous with the irrationality Bradbury saw in the twentieth