Fahrenheit 451
In this classic of dystopian science fiction, censorship is so prevalent that firemen are entrusted with the task of burning books to keep the citizenry away from anything that might cause dissent. Suicides are commonplace, and people drug themselves with pills, thrills, and the meaningless programming that pours from four-wall television. Guy Montag is a fireman; he loves the act of burning, but he's never actually stopped to consider what it is he's burning. Nor has he ever stopped to consider whether his life contains any meaning, or happiness. Then he meets a strange girl named Clarisse, who encourages him to question everything. Inspired by Clarisse, Montag does two radical, forbidden things: he begins to read, and he begins to think. One of Bradbury's definitive works, FAHRENHEIT 451 is an amazingly prescient book, anticipating not only social but technological trends. Bradbury described a world where people would be surrounded--bombarded, in fact--by their televisions and personal sound systems, and where the threat of war is a sufficient excuse to limit freedom. Today, individual acts of censorship are continually flaring up around the country, and many people never even bother to pick up a book once they've finished their schooling. FAHRENHEIT 451 is the banner book for organizations fighting these trends--both censorship and simple apathy.
Fahrenheit 451
In this classic of dystopian science fiction, censorship is so prevalent that firemen are entrusted with the task of burning books to keep the citizenry away from anything that might cause dissent. Suicides are commonplace, and people drug themselves with pills, thrills, and the meaningless programming that pours from four-wall television. Guy Montag is a fireman; he loves the act of burning, but he's never actually stopped to consider what it is he's burning. Nor has he ever stopped to consider whether his life contains any meaning, or happiness. Then he meets a strange girl named Clarisse, who encourages him to question everything. Inspired by Clarisse, Montag does two radical, forbidden things: he begins to read, and he begins to think. One of Bradbury's definitive works, FAHRENHEIT 451 is an amazingly prescient book, anticipating not only social but technological trends. Bradbury described a world where people would be surrounded--bombarded, in fact--by their televisions and personal...
Fahrenheit 451 
LG > Fahrenheit 451
VARIOUS ARTISTS - AMERICAN TELEVISIONS GREA [IMPORT]
A-TEAM
AIRWOLF
BARNABY JONES
BATTLESTAR GALACTICA
BAYWATCH
BEVERLY HILLS
BUCK ROGERS IN THE 25TH CENTURY
CAGNEY AND LACEY
CHEERS
COSBY SHOW
DOOGIE HOWSER
EERIE, INDIANA
EQUALIZER
EVENING SHADE
FALCON CREST
FREDDYS NIGHTMARES
HARDCASTLE AND MCCORMICK
HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN
HILL STREET BLUES
HUNTER
INCREDIBLE HULK
KNIGHT RIDER
L.A. LAW
LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE
LOU GRANT
MACGYVER
MAGNUM, P.I
MAN FROM U.N.C.L.E.
MELROSE PLACE
MIDNIGHT CALLER
MORK AND MINDY
MUNSTERS
MURDER, SHE WROTE
NIGHT COURT
NORTH AND SOUTH
NORTHERN EXPOSURE
POLICE STORY
PURSUIT
QUANTUM LEAP
REMINGTON STEELE
ROCKFORD FILES
ROSEANNE
SLEDGEHAMMER
LG > VARIOUS ARTISTS - AMERICAN TELEVISIONS GREA [IMPORT]
The Magic School Bus and the Electric Field Trip
Ms. Fizzle is teaching her class about electricity, so she takes them on a magic school bus trip through the town's power lines. The students learn a lot about electricity: how it is generated and how electric currents create heat, light, and motion in such household objects as toasters and televisions. Pen-and-ink, watercolor, colored pencil, and gouache illustrations accompany the text.
The Magic School Bus and the Electric Field Trip
LG > The Magic School Bus and the Electric Field Trip