The book felt it was being written too fast that it felt rushed and some point ithe phrases was repetitive. Set in a world where implementation of extreme book censorship was sanctioned by the government and firemen no longer tasked to put out fires but instead create them on those who hoard books and those rebelling against them. Consider the settings does not include internet nor ebooks, the only possible way of reading was through reading the hardcopies illicitly. Since I do live in a country that actively censor media and publishing, I do find this book a bit unrealistic, naive and simplistic. 
 In here, people censor stuff because they see something strange and foreign which do not fit the predetermined values of the people who love to think for its citizen. Rather than Fahrenheit 451, in here we're simply too innocent to think for ourselves and all the social ills that happen in this country was due to outside influences that are insensitive to our own culture norms. Say, scenes of people kissing or having sex or images of pigs or satires against the ruling caste or whenever some famous religious figure butthurt and call on the death of the person who wrote satires of him and accuse those who read his book as heretics. Fahrenheit 451 isn't banned here but its message was plain as it is that censorship do nothing but a waste of resources and bring out the rebellion within oneself. 
 In this book, the world the narrator lived was perfect utopia. Everyone had a job to do and nobody is cleverer than the other because all bad fictions and non fiction were all burned to ashes. Crime, drug problems and poverty doesn't affect these communities and the government feared the intellectuals more so those suspected to rebel against them by being well-read must be eliminated for the goodness of its happy perfectly dumb society. I guess that was the prevailing element inside speculation fiction, being ignorant made it easy for them to manipulate you to do whatever you want and you have to be grateful that others is doing the thinking for you unless you follow their rules. All from censorship and taking away individualistic rights to think for themselves. That does sound familiar.