In Ray Bradbury's Fahrenheit 451 he was writing about what our future could be like if we continue to do as we do today. If all we do is sit around all day watching TV we don’t create relationships and friendships, we lose them. In the world of Fahrenheit 451 your best friend is your TV. You miss out on all good things in life because you’re too busy not thinking about life, communicating with others, and you’re not actually feeling. You try so hard to not feel, and it isn’t a good thing, because you start to lose your sense humanity. This book is warning us that if we don’t turn off our TV’s and technology and pick up a book sometimes or talk to somebody, you're not only missing out on an amazing experience …show more content…
Throughout the entire book Montag was trying to figure out why he wasn’t happy, what was making him unhappy. And finally he realized that it was because he was burning books. Something deep inside him would go missing every time he would burn a book and it got to the point where he couldn’t take. So Montag rebelled and went insane in his own little way and fought his way to finding out the truth about books. Montag had to live in a world where his wife that was too busy with her technology and sleeping pills and “friends” and “family” to even pay him any attention to him, except for when he showed her the books he’s had hidden all along. Which got her attention. Showing that even if you're not actually reading a book and you’re just bringing it up and talking about something other than what was on TV last night, brings out some kind of emotion and feeling in somebody. Showing us a reason they’re important, because they make people pay attention to their surroundings and create something with someone whether it's good or bad. Just being able to be human and feel human emotions even for just a moment is a