"In this scene you will witness Motag and Ms. McClellan coversing as they did on a regular basis.".
Friday, January 4, 2013
Journal Entry #1
As I have started to read this book, I’ve found that
it already has me inquisitive of what’s truly the meaning behind its title. It
begins, “It was a pleasure to burn” (Bradbury 3). In my mind I immediately draw
conclusions that there must be some hidden psychological paths down this
literary climb somewhere. Furthering my reading calms my speculations for a
while, but at the same time I’m more curious to the fact of his ironic
encountering experience with his neighbor Clarisse McClellan (who I find quite
peculiar as well). She seemed very down to earth and at the same time awkwardly
portrayed but she seems to have a lot of sense. For example “You are an odd
one” (Bradbury 8), Guy Montag (a fireman) concludes. Already I feel the author
taking me down a spiral of comparisons that seem to lead to further
contradictions. For example: “Is it true that long ago firemen put fires out
instead of going to start them?” (Bradbury 8).
I wonder how this statement would unwrap and come into play with the purpose
of the actual title…. (186 words)
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