Fahrenheit 451 - Versionsgeschichte

Karl Kirst: kat

2021-12-17T09:51:05Z

kat

← Nächstältere Version		Version vom 17. Dezember 2021, 09:51 Uhr
Zeile 1:		Zeile 1:
	==Ray Bradbury (1920 - 2012)==		==Ray Bradbury (1920 - 2012)==
	* [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ray_Bradbury Ray Bradbury - life and works] - From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
	* [http://www.spaceagecity.com/bradbury/ Ray Bradbury] "This site provides information about one of America's greatest storytellers"		*[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ray_Bradbury Ray Bradbury - life and works] - From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
	* [http://www.raybradbury.com/ www.raybradbury.com] - Books \| About Ray Bradbury \| Message Boards \| Newsletter \| At Home with Ray \| In His Words		*[http://www.spaceagecity.com/bradbury/ Ray Bradbury] "This site provides information about one of America's greatest storytellers"
			*[http://www.raybradbury.com/ www.raybradbury.com] - Books \| About Ray Bradbury \| Message Boards \| Newsletter \| At Home with Ray \| In His Words

	==Fahrenheit 451 (1953)==		==Fahrenheit 451 (1953)==
	[[File:Fahrenheit451HUNcover.jpg\|right\|250px\|Fahrenheit451HUNcover]]		[[File:Fahrenheit451HUNcover.jpg\|right\|250px\|Fahrenheit451HUNcover]]
	'''Synopsis and occasional summaries'''		'''Synopsis and occasional summaries'''

	:<small>Page numbers refer to the Cornelsen edtion 1989</small>		:<small>Page numbers refer to the Cornelsen edtion 1989</small>

	====Part One: THE HEARTH AND THE SALAMANDER====		====Part One: THE HEARTH AND THE SALAMANDER====
	5 Famous first sentence: "It was a pleasure to burn ..."		5 Famous first sentence: "It was a pleasure to burn ..."
Zeile 83:		Zeile 86:

	78 This is Faber`s message: Books aren`t the most important things in life but they contain three things which can enhance life:		78 This is Faber`s message: Books aren`t the most important things in life but they contain three things which can enhance life:
	:1. Quality: Books show the pores in the face of life, not the poreless wax faces.
			:1. Quality: Books show the pores in the face of life, not the poreless wax faces.
	:2. Leisure: you can shut a book and contemplate its contents, you can criticize and object to it.		:2. Leisure: you can shut a book and contemplate its contents, you can criticize and object to it.
	:3. Action: the right to act according to what you have gained.		:3. Action: the right to act according to what you have gained.
Zeile 119:		Zeile 123:

	==For further reading==		==For further reading==
	* [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fahrenheit_451_%281966_film%29 In 1966 ''Fahrenheit 451'' - the film] - was released: written and directed by François Truffaut and starring Oskar Werner and Julie Christie.

	* [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fahrenheit_9/11 Michael Moore's Fahrenheit 9/11]		*[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fahrenheit_451_%281966_film%29 In 1966 ''Fahrenheit 451'' - the film] - was released: written and directed by François Truffaut and starring Oskar Werner and Julie Christie.

			*[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fahrenheit_9/11 Michael Moore's Fahrenheit 9/11]

	:"a controversial, award-winning documentary film by American filmmaker Michael Moore that presents a critical look at the presidency of George W. Bush, the "War on Terrorism", and its coverage in the American news media. The film holds the record for highest box office receipts by a general release documentary." (quoted from en.wikipedia.org)		:"a controversial, award-winning documentary film by American filmmaker Michael Moore that presents a critical look at the presidency of George W. Bush, the "War on Terrorism", and its coverage in the American news media. The film holds the record for highest box office receipts by a general release documentary." (quoted from en.wikipedia.org)
	:It was reported that Bradbury was extremely upset with filmmaker Michael Moore for using this title.		:It was reported that Bradbury was extremely upset with filmmaker Michael Moore for using this title.
	* [http://deutschstunden.de/Links/127 Fahrenheit 451: Linksammlung zu Online-Materialien]

	== See also ==		*[http://deutschstunden.de/Links/127 Fahrenheit 451: Linksammlung zu Online-Materialien]
	* [[Utopia - Dystopia - Science Fiction]] im Englischunterricht
	* [[Dave Eggers: Der Circle\|Der Circle]]		==See also==
	* [[Bücher\|Bücher - Books]]
			*[[Utopia - Dystopia - Science Fiction]] im Englischunterricht
			*[[Dave Eggers: Der Circle\|Der Circle]]
			*[[Bücher\|Bücher - Books]]

	[[Kategorie:Literatur (Englisch)]]		[[Kategorie:Literatur (Englisch)]]
			[[Kategorie:Englisch]]

Klaus Dautel am 2. September 2019 um 11:53 Uhr

2019-09-02T11:53:01Z

← Nächstältere Version		Version vom 2. September 2019, 11:53 Uhr
Zeile 5:		Zeile 5:

	==Fahrenheit 451 (1953)==		==Fahrenheit 451 (1953)==
			[[File:Fahrenheit451HUNcover.jpg\|right\|250px\|Fahrenheit451HUNcover]]
	'''Synopsis and occasional summaries'''		'''Synopsis and occasional summaries'''
	:<small>Page numbers refer to the Cornelsen edtion 1989</small>		:<small>Page numbers refer to the Cornelsen edtion 1989</small>

Klaus Dautel am 2. September 2019 um 11:42 Uhr

2019-09-02T11:42:13Z

Klaus Dautel: /* Fahrenheit 451 (1953) */

2019-09-02T11:40:28Z

Fahrenheit 451 (1953)

← Nächstältere Version		Version vom 2. September 2019, 11:40 Uhr
Zeile 5:		Zeile 5:

	==Fahrenheit 451 (1953)==		==Fahrenheit 451 (1953)==
	Synopsis and occasional summaries		'''Synopsis and occasional summaries'''

	~~'''Part One: The Hearth and the Salamander~~'''
	:<small>Page numbers refer to the Cornelsen edtion 1989</small>		:<small>Page numbers refer to the Cornelsen edtion 1989</small>
			===Part One: THE HEARTH AND THE SALAMANDER===
	5 Famous first sentence: "It was a pleasure to burn ..."		5 Famous first sentence: "It was a pleasure to burn ..."

Zeile 28:		Zeile 26:
	<pre>		<pre>

	\| THE SETTING: \|		THE SETTING:
	\| ------------ \|		------------
	\| WHEN? In the 23rd century \|		WHEN? In the 23rd century
	\| WHERE? In a future society \|		WHERE? In a future society
	\| WHO? Montag - a fireman (30) whose job it is to burn books \|		WHO? Montag - a fireman (30) whose job it is to burn books
	\| Beatty - the captain of the fire brigade \|		Beatty - the captain of the fire brigade and Montag's boss
	\| Clarissa Mclellan - an excentric young girl (romantic & unsocial) \|		Clarissa Mclellan - an excentric young girl (romantic & unsocial)
	\| Mildred - Montag`s wife: addicted to three-dimensional TV \|		Mildred - Montag`s wife: addicted to three-dimensional TV
	\| having just tried to commit suicide \|		having just tried to commit suicide
	\| The Mechanical Hound - a dog-shaped killing machine able to trace \|		The Mechanical Hound - a dog-shaped killing machine able to trace
	\| its victims by sensing their biogenetic code \|		its victims by sensing their biogenetic code
	\| ATMOSPHERE? \|		ATMOSPHERE?

	</pre>		</pre>

	36 Alarm at the firehouse and the brigade is in action: In some of these old houses books are suspected and they are off to burn them: But something`s different today - the owner of the house, an old lady is still there, she has not been transported by the police in order to be out of the way when the firemen come. Her presence confuses the firemen: She is not willing to leave the place and eventually sets fire to the house, the books and herself.The firemen are ~~depressed~~, most of all M.		36 Alarm at the firehouse and the brigade is in action: In some of these old houses books are suspected and they are off to burn them: But something`s different today - the owner of the house, an old lady is still there, she has not been transported by the police in order to be out of the way when the firemen come. Her presence confuses the firemen: She is not willing to leave the place and eventually sets fire to the house, the books and herself. The firemen are irritated, most of all M.

	41 He comes home - a book hidden under his overall. He contemplates his ~~relationsship~~ towards his wife, their unability to communicate, Mildred`s empty life etc. He`s married to a stranger.		41 He comes home - a book hidden under his overall. He contemplates his relationship towards his wife, their unability to communicate, Mildred`s empty life etc. He`s married to a stranger.

	48 Chills and fever in the morning, he doesn`t go to work. His wife doesn`t understand the horror of yesterday`s experience, the burning woman, the fascination of books		48 Chills and fever in the morning, he doesn`t go to work. His wife doesn`t understand the horror of yesterday`s experience, the burning woman, the fascination of books
Zeile 78:		Zeile 77:
	</pre>		</pre>

	~~'''~~Part Two: ~~The Sieve and the Sand'''~~		===Part Two: THE SIEVE AND THE SAND===

	68 Montag starts reading like in a fever (outside the house he senses the sniff of an electric dog~~) - here~~ are the books, but where to find a teacher? Montag remembers an old man he met a year ago, a former English professor who was memorizing poetry, his name was FABER~~. He has kept his address and drives to his house, reading the bible in the subway~~.		68 Montag starts reading like in a fever, but outside the house he senses the sniff of an electric dog. Here are the books, but where to find a teacher? Montag remembers an old man he met a year ago, a former English professor who was memorizing poetry, his name was FABER.

	78 This is Faber`s message: Books aren`t the most important things in life but they contain three things which can enhance life:		78 This is Faber`s message: Books aren`t the most important things in life but they contain three things which can enhance life:
Zeile 89:		Zeile 88:
	Montag has an `insidious` plan: plant books in the firehouses and have them burnt one by one. But to Faber that would just be `nibbling the edges`. He recommends patience, the system will destroy itself, it will be a victim of his wars. Faber has deviced a little instrument which to put into one`s ear: Thus you can monitor and communicate at the same time, with Faber being the head quarter (The Queen Bee and the drones). This will help M. when he has to face the Captain.		Montag has an `insidious` plan: plant books in the firehouses and have them burnt one by one. But to Faber that would just be `nibbling the edges`. He recommends patience, the system will destroy itself, it will be a victim of his wars. Faber has deviced a little instrument which to put into one`s ear: Thus you can monitor and communicate at the same time, with Faber being the head quarter (The Queen Bee and the drones). This will help M. when he has to face the Captain.

	89 The war is getting ready that night - propaganda everywhere - while M. is on his way home. Faber is reading the Book of Job.		89 The war is getting ready that night - propaganda everywhere - while M. is on his way home. Faber is reading the ''Book of Job'' (Bible).

	91 Eating supper at home M. switches the parlor off and initiates a conversation with Mildred's friends: About the war ("always someone else`s husband dies"), about having or not having any children, about the last election - it infuriates M. so much that he frightens them out of their wits by showing a book of poetry. But that was a stupid thing to do (Faber!), so he has to turn it into a joke (once a year a fireman is allowed to ...) and starts reciting >Dover Beach< (W.Wordsworth) which moves one of the ladies to tears. Nevertheless - he has made a fool of himself.		91 Eating supper at home M. switches the parlor off and initiates a conversation with Mildred's friends: About the war ("always someone else`s husband dies"), about having or not having any children, about the last election - it infuriates M. so much that he frightens them out of their wits by showing a book of poetry. But that was a stupid thing to do (Faber!), so he has to turn it into a joke (once a year a fireman is allowed to ...) and starts reciting >Dover Beach< (by William Wordsworth) which moves one of the ladies to tears. Nevertheless - he has made a fool of himself.

	100 On his way to the Captain M. and F. talk things over.		100 On his way to the Captain M. and F. talk things over.
Zeile 98:		Zeile 97:


	~~'''~~Part Three: ~~Burning Bright'''~~		===Part Three: BURNING BRIGHT===

	108 Montag sees his wife leaving the house in haste carrying her belongings in suitcase. She doesn`t respond to him. Beatty`s dark sarcasm is spilling over and M. hears Faber`s voice in his ear. M. is given the flame-thrower to do the job himself, and he destroys his house - the parlor - with some satisfaction.		108 Montag sees his wife leaving the house in haste carrying her belongings in suitcase. She doesn`t respond to him. Beatty`s dark sarcasm is spilling over and M. hears Faber`s voice in his ear. M. is given the flame-thrower to do the job himself, and he destroys his house - the parlor - with some satisfaction.
Zeile 108:		Zeile 107:
	119 "War has been declared..."		119 "War has been declared..."

	123 He plants his books in the house of his ~~coleague~~-fireman Black and informs the fire brigade		123 He plants his books in the house of his colleague-fireman Black and informs the fire brigade
	124 He arrives at Faber`s house: Faber advises him to look for one of the still existing hobo camps beyond the rusting railway tracks. On TV they watch the hunt ~~as it~~ is broadcast in full length. A new Mechanical Hound is sent on M.s trails. Wouldn`t he make a good TV appearance?
			124 He arrives at Faber`s house: Faber advises him to look for one of the still existing hobo camps beyond the rusting railway tracks. On TV they watch the hunt which is broadcast in full length. A new Mechanical Hound is sent on M.s trails. Wouldn`t he make a good TV appearance?

	130 They say good-bye and he`s on the run again. It`s a race against the Hound, the TV and the million of watchers who are told now to watch out for him. But he reaches the river, changes his clothes for Faber`s and starts swimming. He floats upon the river into another world, meditating the new experience. He steps into the vast darkness, sensing a pair of eyes which disappear again - the Hound?		130 They say good-bye and he`s on the run again. It`s a race against the Hound, the TV and the million of watchers who are told now to watch out for him. But he reaches the river, changes his clothes for Faber`s and starts swimming. He floats upon the river into another world, meditating the new experience. He steps into the vast darkness, sensing a pair of eyes which disappear again - the Hound?

Klaus Dautel: /* Ray Bradbury */

2019-05-06T06:44:57Z

Ray Bradbury

← Nächstältere Version		Version vom 6. Mai 2019, 06:44 Uhr
Zeile 1:		Zeile 1:
	==Ray Bradbury ==		==Ray Bradbury (1920 - 2012)==
	~~born in Waukegan, Illinois, on August 22, 1920~~
	~~:and still alive in Los Angeles, with eight grandchildren and four cats~~

	* [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ray_Bradbury Ray Bradbury - life and works] - From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia		* [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ray_Bradbury Ray Bradbury - life and works] - From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

	* [http://www.spaceagecity.com/bradbury/ Ray Bradbury] "This site provides information about one of America's greatest storytellers"		* [http://www.spaceagecity.com/bradbury/ Ray Bradbury] "This site provides information about one of America's greatest storytellers"

	* [http://www.raybradbury.com/ www.raybradbury.com] - Books \| About Ray Bradbury \| Message Boards \| Newsletter \| At Home with Ray \| In His Words		* [http://www.raybradbury.com/ www.raybradbury.com] - Books \| About Ray Bradbury \| Message Boards \| Newsletter \| At Home with Ray \| In His Words

Matthias Scharwies: akt -Ausgleider in Utopia - Dystopie

2019-05-06T04:38:55Z

akt -Ausgleider in Utopia - Dystopie

← Nächstältere Version		Version vom 6. Mai 2019, 04:38 Uhr
Zeile 1:		Zeile 1:

	~~==Utopian Novels - Anti-Utopias - Science Fiction==~~

	~~===Utopia===~~
	~~1. The word >utopia< is derived from the Greek and means >no place< or >nowhere<~~

	~~It was the title of a book written by THOMAS MORE (~1515), who eventually became Lord High Chancellor under Henry VIII (1529).~~
	~~Later he was accused of high treason and decapitated in 1535.~~

	~~The subject of all Utopias is society, and it contains two elements: the criticism of an actually existing society and a model of a new and better one.~~

	Because Utopia is >nowhere< to be found, the authors of Utopias had to think of some tricks to deal with this paradox: Before the 19th century all Utopian societies were situated on far away islands which had not been discovered yet and whose position was kept a secret by those who had returned (to tell us about these fortunate but secret places). Later they were found on the moon or on other - hitherto untrodden - planets. These utopian societies were no future societies, they were described as already existing societies - but unfortunately situated in >nowhere-land<.

	~~Famous utopian novels:~~

	* Thomas Morus : Utopia (1515)
	* Thomas Campanella: Civitas solis (1623)
	* Francis Bacon: Nova Atlantis (1638)

	* William Morris: News from Nowhere (1891)

	Jonathan Swift`s: Gulliver`s Travels (1726) is a mixture of social satire and utopian novel: In the parts 1 to 3 societies of dwarfs, giants or crazy scientists are described, they are at war with other countries which makes Gulliver escape from their countries. Only the society of the Houyhnhnms /winimz/ can be called utopian.

	It is noteworthy that these authors were no writers but high-ranking politicians (More) or clergymen (Campanella, Swift) or scientists (Bacon). There is no private property in these idealsocieties, therefore no greed and no crime etc.- but there may still be slaves (as in More`s >Utopia<) or some inferior creatures such as the `Yahoos` in Swift`s society of the noble horses. These ''Yahoos'' are human beings, but morally and physically they are more like monkeys and therefore inferior from a biological point of view, too (satire again!)

	~~Not to forget a German author:~~
	* Johannes Gottfried Schnabel: Insel Felsenburg (1731 - 43)

	~~===Anti-Utopian Novels===~~

	In the 20th century a number of novels have been written describing societies which claim to be perfect, but aren't. Since there aren`t any unknown islands left and the moon definitely uninhabited - these societies have to be situated not in space but in time: Either in the future (>1984<) or way back in the past (e.g. H.G.Well`s: Time Machine 1895). But these societies can hardly be called utopian in a positive sense, and these novels have therefore been classified as ''Anti-Utopian Novels''. Their aims are to criticize existing societies by imagining what they will turn into if things continue as they are!

	~~Famous (or interesting) novels of this kind:~~
	* Jack London: The Iron Heel (~1905)
	* Yevgeny Zamyatin: We (1920)
	* Aldous Huxley: [[Brave New World]] (1932)
	* George Orwell: [[Animal Farm]] (1944) and [[1984]] (1948)
	* Ray Bradbury: The Martian Chronicles (1946) and Fahrenheit 451 (1951)

	In these novels the future societies have more or less locigally developed out of present societies. Certain aspects and tendencies of comtemporary society are >extrapolated< and transferred to the new society; but now they have become the dominant factors! Which elements of modern society are considered responsible for the disaster?
	~~: - men`s desire to possess knowledge and power, which leads to some kind of dictatorship!~~
	~~: - men`s unrestrained ambitions and lack of self-control~~
	~~: - the simple-mindedness of the majority, their desire for being manipulated and tranquilized~~
	~~: - the availability of scientific and technological means for all purposes - good and bad!~~
	~~: - the complexity of technology and the difficulties of keeping it under control~~

	~~===Science Fiction===~~

	Here we have arrived at what is called >Science Fiction<. In the whole genre of Science Fiction we come across science and technology. Good SF - as I understand it - is an intellectual experiment dealing with the question >What would happen, if...<. And this is no doubt a question worth contemplating. But unlike in Utopian or Anti-Utopian novels the SF-author`s ambition is not to device new societies, but to question man`s attitude towards the machines he has invented. Furthermore the aims of these inventions and the blessings of science in general are questioned. And eventually the limitations of man`s power are exposed.

	To give an example: In Mary Shelley`s >Frankenstein or the Modern Prometheus< (1818) an ambitious and gifted scientist, Dr.Frankenstein, is building and animating a human being, which is meant to be a perfect creature. But unfortunately the result is not perfect at all and instead of being loved it is loathed by everybody. Thus the end of the experiment is disastrous.

	The "modern Prometheus" may technically be able to create human beings, but he lacks the intellectual and moral greatness for such skills. Therefore he will necessarily become victim to these ambitions.... or - as it is the case in other SF-novels - accept the limitations of his knowledge. This I think is the basic idea in Stanislaw Lem`s novels (e.g.>Solaris<). Or take Arthur C. Clarke`s >Space Odyssee 2001<, where the most advanced computer starts to develop his own ideas on what the spaceship`s mission is about. And the one surviving astronaut is reduced to a newborn child floating through the incomprehensible universe.

	SF is good and worth while reading as long as its aim is to help us understand the dangers and risks of a society which is - more than ever - characterized by scienctific and technological processes and mass movements. Thus the scholars of the 16th century could device utopian societies - no property, no religion, no kings - but they could not write SF!

	And the authors of the 19th century could write enthusiastic adventure stories on moon-rockets, submarines and speed - like Jules Verne - but they could not write SF either! SF does not necessarily mean fantastic spaceships, ugly creatures from other planets or crazy scientists!

	==Ray Bradbury ==		==Ray Bradbury ==
	born in Waukegan, Illinois, on August 22, 1920		born in Waukegan, Illinois, on August 22, 1920

Matthias Scharwies: 18 Versionen importiert

2019-05-06T04:24:25Z

18 Versionen importiert

← Nächstältere Version

Version vom 6. Mai 2019, 04:24 Uhr

Klaus Dautel: /* See also */

2019-04-19T07:07:42Z

Matthias Scharwies: +l

2018-12-01T04:57:48Z

← Nächstältere Version		Version vom 1. Dezember 2018, 04:57 Uhr
Zeile 14:		Zeile 14:
	Famous utopian novels:		Famous utopian novels:

	* Thomas Morus : [[Utopia]] (1515)		* Thomas Morus : Utopia (1515)
	*[[Thomas Campanella]]: [[Civitas solis]] (1623)		* Thomas Campanella: Civitas solis (1623)
	*[[Francis Bacon]]: [[Nova Atlantis]] (1638)		* Francis Bacon: Nova Atlantis (1638)

	*[[William Morris]]: [[News from Nowhere]] (1891)		* William Morris: News from Nowhere (1891)

	[[Jonathan Swift]]`s: [[Gulliver`s Travels]] (1726) is a mixture of social satire and utopian novel: In the parts 1 to 3 societies of dwarfs, giants or crazy scientists are described, they are at war with other countries which makes Gulliver escape from their countries. Only the society of the Houyhnhnms /winimz/ can be called utopian.		Jonathan Swift`s: Gulliver`s Travels (1726) is a mixture of social satire and utopian novel: In the parts 1 to 3 societies of dwarfs, giants or crazy scientists are described, they are at war with other countries which makes Gulliver escape from their countries. Only the society of the Houyhnhnms /winimz/ can be called utopian.

	It is noteworthy that these authors were no writers but high-ranking politicians (More) or clergymen (Campanella, Swift) or scientists (Bacon). There is no private property in these idealsocieties, therefore no greed and no crime etc.- but there may still be slaves (as in More`s >Utopia<) or some inferior creatures such as the `Yahoos` in Swift`s society of the noble horses. These ''Yahoos'' are human beings, but morally and physically they are more like monkeys and therefore inferior from a biological point of view, too (satire again!)		It is noteworthy that these authors were no writers but high-ranking politicians (More) or clergymen (Campanella, Swift) or scientists (Bacon). There is no private property in these idealsocieties, therefore no greed and no crime etc.- but there may still be slaves (as in More`s >Utopia<) or some inferior creatures such as the `Yahoos` in Swift`s society of the noble horses. These ''Yahoos'' are human beings, but morally and physically they are more like monkeys and therefore inferior from a biological point of view, too (satire again!)

	Not to forget a German author:		Not to forget a German author:
	*[[Johannes Gottfried Schnabel]]: [[Insel Felsenburg]] (1731 - 43)		* Johannes Gottfried Schnabel: Insel Felsenburg (1731 - 43)

	===Anti-Utopian Novels===		===Anti-Utopian Novels===
Zeile 32:		Zeile 32:

	Famous (or interesting) novels of this kind:		Famous (or interesting) novels of this kind:
	*[[Jack London]]: [[The Iron Heel]] (~1905)		* Jack London: The Iron Heel (~1905)
	*[[Yevgeny Zamyatin]]: [[We]] (1920)		* Yevgeny Zamyatin: We (1920)
	*[[Aldous Huxley]]: [[Brave New World]] (1932)		* Aldous Huxley: [[Brave New World]] (1932)
	*[[George Orwell]]: [[Animal Farm]] (1944) and [[1984]] (1948)		* George Orwell: [[Animal Farm]] (1944) and [[1984]] (1948)
	*[[Ray Bradbury]]: [[The Martian Chronicles]] (1946) and [[Fahrenheit 451]] (1951)		* Ray Bradbury: The Martian Chronicles (1946) and Fahrenheit 451 (1951)

	In these novels the future societies have more or less locigally developed out of present societies. Certain aspects and tendencies of comtemporary society are >extrapolated< and transferred to the new society; but now they have become the dominant factors! Which elements of modern society are considered responsible for the disaster?		In these novels the future societies have more or less locigally developed out of present societies. Certain aspects and tendencies of comtemporary society are >extrapolated< and transferred to the new society; but now they have become the dominant factors! Which elements of modern society are considered responsible for the disaster?
Zeile 191:		Zeile 191:
	* [[Utopien]] (in German)		* [[Utopien]] (in German)
	* [[Utopia - Dystopia - Science Fiction]] im Englischunterricht		* [[Utopia - Dystopia - Science Fiction]] im Englischunterricht
	* [[Der Circle]]		* [[Dave Eggers: Der Circle\|Der Circle]]

	[[Kategorie:~~Werk~~ (Englisch)]]		[[Kategorie:Literatur (Englisch)]]

Matthias Scharwies: 21 Versionen importiert

2018-12-01T04:49:31Z

21 Versionen importiert

← Nächstältere Version	Version vom 1. Dezember 2018, 04:49 Uhr
(kein Unterschied)

← Nächstältere Version		Version vom 2. September 2019, 11:42 Uhr
Zeile 7:		Zeile 7:
	'''Synopsis and occasional summaries'''		'''Synopsis and occasional summaries'''
	:<small>Page numbers refer to the Cornelsen edtion 1989</small>		:<small>Page numbers refer to the Cornelsen edtion 1989</small>
	===Part One: THE HEARTH AND THE SALAMANDER===		====Part One: THE HEARTH AND THE SALAMANDER====
	5 Famous first sentence: "It was a pleasure to burn ..."		5 Famous first sentence: "It was a pleasure to burn ..."

Zeile 77:		Zeile 77:
	</pre>		</pre>

	===Part Two: THE SIEVE AND THE SAND===		====Part Two: THE SIEVE AND THE SAND====

	68 Montag starts reading like in a fever, but outside the house he senses the sniff of an electric dog. Here are the books, but where to find a teacher? Montag remembers an old man he met a year ago, a former English professor who was memorizing poetry, his name was FABER.		68 Montag starts reading like in a fever, but outside the house he senses the sniff of an electric dog. Here are the books, but where to find a teacher? Montag remembers an old man he met a year ago, a former English professor who was memorizing poetry, his name was FABER.
Zeile 97:		Zeile 97:


	===Part Three: BURNING BRIGHT===		====Part Three: BURNING BRIGHT====

	108 Montag sees his wife leaving the house in haste carrying her belongings in suitcase. She doesn`t respond to him. Beatty`s dark sarcasm is spilling over and M. hears Faber`s voice in his ear. M. is given the flame-thrower to do the job himself, and he destroys his house - the parlor - with some satisfaction.		108 Montag sees his wife leaving the house in haste carrying her belongings in suitcase. She doesn`t respond to him. Beatty`s dark sarcasm is spilling over and M. hears Faber`s voice in his ear. M. is given the flame-thrower to do the job himself, and he destroys his house - the parlor - with some satisfaction.
Zeile 128:		Zeile 128:
	* [[Utopia - Dystopia - Science Fiction]] im Englischunterricht		* [[Utopia - Dystopia - Science Fiction]] im Englischunterricht
	* [[Dave Eggers: Der Circle\|Der Circle]]		* [[Dave Eggers: Der Circle\|Der Circle]]
			* [[Bücher\|Bücher - Books]]

	[[Kategorie:Literatur (Englisch)]]		[[Kategorie:Literatur (Englisch)]]

← Nächstältere Version		Version vom 19. April 2019, 07:07 Uhr
Zeile 189:		Zeile 189:

	== See also ==		== See also ==
	* [[Utopien]] (in German)
	* [[Utopia - Dystopia - Science Fiction]] im Englischunterricht		* [[Utopia - Dystopia - Science Fiction]] im Englischunterricht
	* [[Dave Eggers: Der Circle\|Der Circle]]		* [[Dave Eggers: Der Circle\|Der Circle]]

	[[Kategorie:Literatur (Englisch)]]		[[Kategorie:Literatur (Englisch)]]