Critical Analysis of Fahrenheit 451

Technology in the rattling Fahrenheit 451, prohibits the expansion of enjoyment for the fraternity, causing depression and suicide. throughout the novel, many different characters onslaught suicide including Montags spo theatrical role, Mildred, who overdoses on sleeping medication. Her face was similar a snow cover island upon which rain might f in both, and it felt no rain[] Her eye glass and breath spillage in and out, softly, faintly, and her not lovingness whether it came or went (13). Mildred tries numerous generation to commit suicide, failing in all of her attempts, leaving herself to be found by Montag. e very(prenominal)(prenominal) time someone in the novel attempts to overdose, a habitude is taken into effect. Many citizens of this society try to commit suicide, that in that location be teams of specialists who watch to the house, when they are of need. The team consists of cardinal machines and two operators, which were horrendous and vulgar looking,\n u nitary of them slid into your stomach like a black cobra nap an emit well looking for all the antiquated water and the old time gathered down there. It drank up the green affair that flowed to the top in a slow boil [. . .] The other machine, operated by an equally impersonal fellow in non-sustainable mahogany tree coveralls. This machine pumped all of the blood from the body and replaced it with fresh blood and serum. (14-15)\nThis bleak turn cheats death, allowing much and more spate to not fear death, make them more susceptible to committing suicide, or committing it in a more brutal way. Technology begins to come to the surface as a main theme for suicide, and the games that abet violence are not helping the hopes for humanity. A very dangerous animal the send awaymen use to hunt down criminals, the mechanised Hound, becomes useful for even the adjudicate of suicide because of its guarantee of death. Beatty, Montags boss and also the Fire chief, tells Montag, Mont ag, a funny thing. hear tell me this morning. Fireman in Seattle purposel...