Fahrenheit 451 is a story of a dystopian community, which people are slowly figuring out. This story begins by describing what Guy Montag’s, the protagonist, daily life is, and shows that everything is an illusion. “Then they’ll feel like they’re, they’ll get …show more content…
Meg and Charles Wallace are looking for their parents, and run into a peculiar society. “Everybody is the same as everybody else” (L’Engle 154). Furthermore, this neighborhood is run by IT, and he wants everyone to be the same so that no one feels different, and everyone is happy. People in this society are punished if they do anything different than is standardized, for example; making a mistake. Do something to help you. Help. I need to get some help. Save us.” (Lowry 150). Charles Wallace was captured by IT, and is being pushed into society. Contrasting the other two books, not everyone dies; however, they have a more dire issue. ”we’re lost in space” (L’Engle 166). While this family and their friends were looking for the parents, they became the ones that needed assistance. This example is unique, because they do not live in this society, but are forced into it. Furthermore, people in our society can relate to some of these stories. One example of people having a false reality is people in South Korea. These people are forced to pray to their emperor, and they are always being watched. This is similar to the Truman Show by Peter Weir, and these people are also being constantly watched in a false reality. However, people are still showing that they are happy. Putting a face on everyday to display to people that your life is perfect is something that many people do, and it is becoming apparent that even elites have this issue as well. Clearly, society members can relate well to the characters in these