Final Essay #3 This essay is about a Novel, Ray Bradbury’s Fahrenheit 451.

Final Essay #3
<
This essay is about a Novel, Ray Bradbury’s Fahrenheit 451. This novel is a classic of dystopian sci-fi written in 1953 about a society in which books are banned. The book only has 3 chapters, and each chapter is 1/3 of the book. read chapter 1 then write a rough draft #1 of essay based on the prompts about the book. And than rough draft #2 and fail Draft #3
<
<
Instructor note –   In all of these prompts, please do not retell the story of the novel. I have already read the novel, so do you shouldn’t spend time going over the story or its characters. Stick to your own original analysis. Keep references to the text brief and specific with lots of good in-depth analysis. Only bring up the parts of the story you have to in order to make your points and keep it brief.
<
<
This essay Assignment is actually three separate assignments, I will be numbering each Assignment with Numbers of the each drafts #1,#2,#3 so For the Final essay #3 Assignment it should be 6 pages long with the instructions that are included in “Final Draft:” For Rough Draft #1 it doesn’t have to be perfect but it has to be 4-3 pages and for Draft #1 and #2 they don’t have to be perfect that matters the most is Final Draft #3 but All Drafts needs to be different, they all need to be different in a way but the same Prompt. And for Rough Draft #2 it should be 4-5 pages. Also Different from Rough Draft #1.
<
<
<
There will be 3 drafts of this essay:
<
             
<
#1 Rough Draft: This draft does not have to be any good, it is just a starting point. This draft only has to be 4-3 pages, but it can be longer if you want. thesis statement is the core idea and argument of the essay in one sentence. It should be complex, detailed, specific, and have multiple complex points.
<
            
<
<
  Second Draft: This draft must include an intro, body paragraphs, a conclusion, and a thesis statement. It may or may not include secondary sources or be in MLA format. This draft should be at least 4-5 pages long.
<
             
<
Final Draft: This draft must be in MLA format, and it must include the proper number of secondary sources. It must be 6 pages long (not including the works cited page). A letter grade will be deducted for each page shorter than 5 pages that your final draft ends up at.
<
             
<
<
A note on the prompts: These prompts are just a starting point. Feel free to take these questions in any direction that you want. You do not have to answer every question they pose.
<
<
<
Choose ONE of the following prompts and write an essay based on it:
<
1. In what specific ways is this novel dated, and in what ways is it still relevant today? How does this novel, its characters, settings, and concerns reflect the time period and culture of its creation, either intentionally or unintentionally? What specific concerns or anxieties from the era of its creation does this novel reflect? How does it do so? What cultural ideology from the time period and location of this novel’s creation does this novel reflect? Are any of the depictions of the characters or culture particularly dated, or still highly relevant today? In what ways?
<
<
<
2. How does this novel attempt to emotionally manipulate its reader? What specific things does it do to attempt to make the reader feel certain things? Does it have characters perform actions or say things so that we will like them or hate them? Through these scenes and situations, what messages (perhaps even political messages) is this novel attempting to convey or persuade its reader of?
<
<
<
3. What things, characters, or ideas in this novel are in opposition to each other? Tell me about opposites, binary oppositions, and things that are fighting against each other: what are the traits of the characters or ideas on each side of the fight? For example, what are the traits of the “good” people and “good” things in the novel, and what are the traits of the “bad” people and “bad” things? Through these binary oppositions, what is the novel trying to tell the reader about the traits and beliefs involved in these conflicts? Why are these characters, ideas, or beliefs fighting each other in the novel?