In Ray Bradbury's Fahrenheit 451, technology plays a central role in shaping society and individual lives. The novel depicts a dystopian future where books are banned, and 'firemen' burn any that are found. Society is heavily reliant on technology, with walls filled with television screens, and citizens becoming increasingly disconnected from meaningful human interactions. The protagonist, Montag, begins to question the oppressive system as he encounters characters who embody different attitudes toward technology—some embracing it blindly, others resisting it. The narrative explores themes of censorship, conformity, and the impact of technological distraction on personal identity and critical thinking. A recurring motif is the use of the mechanical hound, a robotic creature used to track down dissenters, symbolizing the dehumanizing aspects of advanced technology. The story uses vivid imagery, such as the 'fire falling like rain' and the 'wall-sized screens,' to emphasize the overwhelming presence of technology in everyday life. Single phrases like 'parlor walls' and 'mechanical hound' serve as critical symbols, highlighting the pervasive influence of technological control. Bradbury’s writing employs dystopian tone and allegorical techniques to warn against dependence on technology and loss of individuality in modern society.