Fahrenheit 451 Hunger Games Analysis

511 Words3 Pages
The books Fahrenheit 451 and The Hunger Games have many things in common, but they are also very different. Some similarities include: setting, character qualities, and strict rules. A few differences are punishment, equality, and conflicts. One of the similarities is that both books take place sometime in the future in North America. In Fahrenheit 451, Guy and his wife live in the United States, and in The Hunger Games, Katniss lives in a futuristic North America called Panem. Another similarity is that the main characters from both books are rebellious. This is because they are not happy with their current ways of life. Guy Montag tries to fight against the brainwashing technology and finds more interest in books, even though owning them is against the law. Likewise, Katniss Everdeen is also rebellious when she sneaks out into the woods to get food…show more content…
For example, in Guy’s society, if a person is caught owning a book, that person’s book and house will be burned. Another example is that people must drive a certain speed in a car or they will be arrested. In The Hunger Games, citizens are not allowed to leave the boundaries of District 12. Also, each year, one boy and one girl are chosen to participate in the Hunger Games, which is a competition where children fight to the death. While there are many similarities between the two novels, there are also many differences. One of the differences is punishment. In The Hunger Games, if someone does something wrong, they are not always caught and punished. Katniss snuck over the fence to hunt for food, and when she went to the market to sell the food she caught, even the mayor of District 12 didn’t care where it came from. In Fahrenheit 451, if someone breaks the law that person is caught and immediately punished. When Guy hid books in his house, he was caught and his house was burned
Open Document