According to Bradbury, he was writing from the perspective of a twelve-year-old kid. Everything can be magical to children, and this is the sense that Bradbury wants to convey in his story. Dandelions are common plants that we usually ignore, but they have magical properties that adults don't realize. For example, if you blow on a dandelion head, the florets will fly away. Children see things that adults miss -- or worse, forget. This is what makes them unique and important. They remind us not to take things for granted, and help us look beyond the surface of life. At the same time, children can be very fragile and need our care and protection. That's why it's vital to teach them justice, honesty, and kindness. Only then will they become good citizens who live healthy lives. Bradbury wanted readers to understand that innocence is beauty, simplicity love, and youth hope. These are the qualities that make dandelions special, and they should be preserved because once gone, they cannot be recovered.