I'm nearing the end of Bradybury's Fahrenheit 451. I haven't read it in probably 30 years. It too has a similar theme.
Like many great stories written in the mid-twentieth century, it demonstrates that the knowledge and awareness of the threat of large, powerful, totalitarian "states" was widespread. It is a shame we did not listen to the words written as being so prescient.
I'm nearing the end of Bradybury's Fahrenheit 451. I haven't read it in probably 30 years. It too has a similar theme.
Like many great stories written in the mid-twentieth century, it demonstrates that the knowledge and awareness of the threat of large, powerful, totalitarian "states" was widespread. It is a shame we did not listen to the words written as being so prescient.
I'm nearing the end of Bradybury's Fahrenheit 451. I haven't read it in probably 30 years. It too has a similar theme.
Like many great stories written in the mid-twentieth century, it demonstrates that the knowledge and awareness of the threat of large, powerful, totalitarian "states" was widespread. It is a shame we did not listen to the words written as being so prescient.
If interested, I have Guest posts if you are interested in doing something along those lines.
I appreciate the thought, not sure I'm up to the task, but I will ponder that idea for a bit.
No pressure! ЁЯШК