Memorization In Fahrenheit 451

To say that one has memorized something with mind power is a complete understatement. motion is used in the attachment process of memorization. Throughout “Fahrenheit 451” the characters seem to have a connection to books, emotionally attached to the words and feelings within the pages. Montag finds himself having a fascination with the books, forbidden because of society. Since the beginning of time, society’s thoughts on what is normal and what isn’t has controlled our universe. Well Montag and the other book lovers disagree with society, and are fighting against it. Leading me to commit “The Help” to my memory. This story is set in a completely different time era then “Fahrenheit 451”, but yet so identical. In both stories there is a relationship between the way the underdogs attempt at changing the views of society. The way they do so is remarkable,
Clarisse McClellan and Aibileen Clark correspond with each other due to the views they change on the other characters. First of all, throughout “Fahrenheit 451” we encounter Montag widening his narrow mind and expanding the way he looks at everything. Guy Montags’ behavior is due to Clarisse opening his eyes to a completely different world and level of comprehension. She manages to get him to look at everything in a different light. Clarisse put odd thoughts into his head such as, "Bet I know something else you don't. There's dew on the grass in the morning"(Bradbury ??). In like manner, Aibileen Clark makes her readers re-think the way they had treated other races and gave the maids a power that was untouchable. She showed the world what her neighbors and herself had gone through throughout the years. Which in return changed the way the “whites” viewed their behavior towards dark skins. Being that in both books, there was some serious interference with society control, it was brought to attention it was time to advance