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Fahrenheit 451 is one of Ray Bradbury's most famous workworks and possibly one of the most famous books in modern times.

In my experience most people who read the book believe that Bradbury was warning of the dangers of state-sponsored censorship (i.e. the book burning).

Did Bradbury intend for this to be a moral/message of thisthe story? Has
Has he commented on the matter at all?

Fahrenheit 451 is one of Ray Bradbury's most famous work and possibly one of the most famous books in modern times.

In my experience most people who read the book believe that Bradbury was warning of the dangers of state-sponsored censorship (i.e. the book burning).

Did Bradbury intend for this to be moral/message of this story? Has he commented on the matter at all?

Fahrenheit 451 is one of Ray Bradbury's most famous works and possibly one of the most famous books in modern times.

In my experience most people who read the book believe that Bradbury was warning of the dangers of state-sponsored censorship (i.e. the book burning).

Did Bradbury intend for this to be a moral/message of the story?
Has he commented on the matter at all?

What message is Bradbury trying to convey in Fahrenheit 451?

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