The Twilight Zone created many odd worlds to explore, but one series did the same thanks to an iconic author and his many ...

The copy of Ray Bradbury’s iconic 1953 novel, “Fahrenheit 451,” lit up the room. McClure grew up with books on her grandparents’ farm. “I knew instantly what it was,” she says.

American dystopian classic “Fahrenheit 451” by the late Ray Bradbury encapsulates the dark realities of a society without books, intellectual curiosity, or critical thinking. “Fahrenheit 451 ...

Going back to that elementary school bookmobile, it’s where I first read Fahrenheit 451, and, when it came time to select a book for the banned books story arc, it was the obvious one that came to ...

The name BookPeople comes from Ray Bradbury's "Fahrenheit 451." Bradbury's book people save books from being banned and burned, and that is our mission now more than ever. We are proud to: ...

When “Fahrenheit 451” debuted in 1953, banning books was not a new concept — the Nazi book burnings of 1933 largely inspired the novel — and the censorship Bradbury outlined persists.

The opening line of Ray Bradbury's novel "Fahrenheit 451," "It was a pleasure to burn," carries significant meaning and symbolism throughout the book.

Comic book campaigns took place in Chicago, Detroit and Los Angeles; in Baltimore, ... Fahrenheit 451, in 1953. The title signifies the temperature at which book-paper burns.

Ray Bradbury’s 1953 dystopian novel, “Fahrenheit 451,” is at once a captivating and concerning work of literature. It is not my favorite book. In fact, when I first read it as my 7th-grade ...