Do you think Ray Bradbury gives a realistic view of future technology?
Why or why not?

It was sad to hear of the death of Ray Bradbury, a great writer and visionary. He had been ill for a long time, so this wasn’t unexpected, but it was sad news nonetheless.

When other kids were reading “Tom Sawyer,” I was more into “Fahrenheit 451,” about a world in which books were outlawed and burned when found (the title, as all know now, refers to the temperature at which paper catches fire).

One of the most interesting aspects of his writing was his ability to predict the future. I love how the characters in “Fahrenheit 451,” written in 1953, sport thimble-sized radios and ear-sized communication devices. Kind of sounds like those little Bluetooth headsets, doesn't it?

Of course he didn’t get everything right. In “Fahrenheit 451,” the world was centered around televisions. That’s OK. Very few writers of books or even TV shows predicted how popular the Internet would become, even in the years right before the Web really began to take off and change life as we know it.

Explanation:

answer: b. the moon is much smaller than the earth.

explanation:

it starts off by comparing the earth and venus. it also only says one sentance about the moon which make it the odd one out. in conclusion the answer is b.