Within the books; Fahrenheit 451 and Beowulf, what morals/themes can a person reading both books learn?

By reading both books, the reader can learn that ignorance leads to cowardice and it is better to die young than to become a coward without knowledge.

Explanation:

"Fahrenheit 451" tells the story of a society where books are burned and forbidden to be read. This is done as a way of preventing society from having access to information and becoming unknowing and ignorant. This lack of knowledge makes people cowardly, weak, fearful and inefficient, which is very harmful to the human being as a whole.

"Beowulf," in turn, tells the story of the hero Beowulf, who, being a strong and courageous man, risks his own life to face the threats that may arise.

By reading the two books, we can draw very valuable moral lessons, we can see that cowardice limits us, but courage strengthens us. Therefore, we can understand that it is better not to exist, than to live a life of cowardice that the lack of information causes.

can you type the questions out? we cant really see anything

- "chilles is sad and angry because hector, the trojan leader, killed his best friend patroclus. he seems angry with himself because he didn't or protect patroclus against the trojans."