Fahrenheit 451-Q. 6

The most timeless part about this book is the fact that it is futuristic. Considering that, it wont be history and go out of date, until the date it is set in passes. I also feel that with futuristic novels they are more exciting to readers because they want to know what to expect or to plan to expect within the next fifty or more years.

Take me for instance, as I said before I enjoyed this book because I enjoy books that take place in a futuristic state. I am all for the future and the curve balls it will throw at us. These books make me really geeky and enjoy different cool gadgets that will be invented. When books are written from a future setting I get anxious and can't stop reading. The reason being that I can't wait til the author throws out a really cool idea of a toy or tool that hasn't been invented yet, but sounds likely to be made someday. Even if it isn't likely to be possible to even be made I enjoy imagining things like that.

Saying that this book wasn't hard to pick up and read and I always got hooked on it and couldn't stop reading it. I liked it a lot, but the main reason for new cool gadgets only happened a few times and even those weren't very good. My favorite thought was the invention of a television wall. The fact of being able to invent a four dimensional television is amazing. They will be very exciting if it is possible when invented. It will mean being able to interact with the shows on television! I'm excited about it so much now I want one.

What I have learned from this novel is that you can't always trust what might come in the future because it might not come at all. Or it could change into something completely different like in this book. When I found out and understood that the fire department was created to start fires I immediately thought that this future we might have would be great! Then I read on and found out its not all its cut out to be.

Bradbury, Ray. Fahrenheit 451. New York: Ballantine, 1953. Print.