Ray Bradbury's Fahrenheit 451 is an astounding, yet heart-wrenching parable, that describes what the future will become if people permit its decline. His concept is not at all abstract as he depicts morbidly, how the world can turn out viewed through Guy Montag, a fireman. The society that is here is already on its way to evolve into Ray Bradbury's depiction. The book is ambiguous in its many varied interpretations. Cleverly interwoven in this tale are important warnings that may benefit the human race as a whole.

The central theme is about government censorship and people blindly conforming to their trap. Bradbury expresses his position on this delicate situation very clearly through three different speeches. The first speech explains human being's disposition to rid of anything disturbing, rather than confronting it head on. The second speech elaborates on the value of books and freedom of information. The last and...