The Irony of this thread
I've only ever read one of Bradbery's books and that was Fahrenheit 451. I find it sad and ironic that the author of such a book would be part of the establishment in which he wrote against.
I interpreted his message in the book to say--its not so much the book that is valuable but the story within. So the greatest way to transfer it's value is to pass it on regardless of whether they are read or listened to.
Here his stance against eBooks is a contradiction of his message, caused by his own accord. Sometimes we get caught up in or own stubbornness, nostalgia, and greed.
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