
Well, one of my favorite books is "Fahrenheit 451" by Ray Bradbury. I read this book when I was in highschool. I read a lot of books with fantastic stories and I liked it. Now I like Julio Cortázar short stories (an argentinian writer).
The Ray Bradbury's book was edited on 1953 and it original language is english.
I like this book because the subject of it is a dystopian future where books were burnt by firefighters. It reminds me the history of some nations and it makes my imagination fly. This book was edited in a complex moment in the human history. In United States of America there was a lot of censorship, in the Nazi Germany books being burned and the nuclear bombs being launched in Hiroshima and Nagasaki.
The Ray Bradbury's book was edited on 1953 and it original language is english.
I like this book because the subject of it is a dystopian future where books were burnt by firefighters. It reminds me the history of some nations and it makes my imagination fly. This book was edited in a complex moment in the human history. In United States of America there was a lot of censorship, in the Nazi Germany books being burned and the nuclear bombs being launched in Hiroshima and Nagasaki.
Here is my favorite quote of this book:
"I'm seventeen and I'm crazy. My uncle says the two always go together. When people ask your age, he said, always say seventeen and insane."
This extract is from the conversation between Clarisse and Guy Montag who have a very friendly relationship in the story of Fahrenheit 451.
Amazon Review
Format:Mass Market Paperback
This book is absolutely amazing. It describes a time in the future where censorship prevails and minds are caged. Nobody has original thoughts; with the abolishing of books creativity was lost as well. Guy Montag, the protagonist, is a fireman (firemen burn books in this story) who has to fight to pull himself from the grip of an overpowering government and tradition, only to see that it is all useless (why teach to people who can't understand?). The novel shows what censorship can do to a society, and why individuals must not accept the norm without questioning its integrity and implications. Overall, read this book immediately and apply what you learn from it into everyday life.
I agree with all the points of this review. YOU HAVE TO READ THIS BOOK AND APPLY WHAT YOU LEARN FROM IT INTO EVERDAY OF YOUR EMPTY LIFE.

