Fahrenheit 451 is about a dystopian society where people do what they want for entertainment, and firemen burn books for a living. Guy Montag is one of the main characters including his wife
Mildred and his boss Captain Beatty. Ray Bradbury, the author, writes about Montag and his transformation throughout the novel. This story relates to today’s society a lot, we entertain ourselves with technology but we still have many rules. Guy Montag transforms throughout the novel Fahrenheit 451 because of the influence of others, personal experiences, and events that happened in the story.
In the first part of the novel, “The Hearth and the Salamander,” Clarisse asks Montag if he was happy “Then she seemed to remember something and came back to look …show more content…
He was losing that mentality that bad things can not happen to him, he was viewing this as society would have done.
Montag now knows that he is not the same as everyone else “And as before, it was good to burn, he felt himself gush out in the fire, snatch, rend, rip in half with flame, and put away the senseless problem,” (110). Montag is burning all ties to society; he has fully changed into his new self. When Beatty tells Montag that they were going to burn Faber, this really upsets
Montag “[He] shot one continuous pulse of liquid fire on him,” (113). Montag was putting Faber before himself and that is when Montag murders Beatty. Montag now understands that he has changed and he wants to change the society, where everyone can read books.
Montag endures many challenges throughout the story that causes him to see the world and how it really is. The influence of Mildred caused him to see that they were not really in love; also the influence of Beatty caused Montag to see the worth of books and knowledge, The
Mildred and his boss Captain Beatty. Ray Bradbury, the author, writes about Montag and his transformation throughout the novel. This story relates to today’s society a lot, we entertain ourselves with technology but we still have many rules. Guy Montag transforms throughout the novel Fahrenheit 451 because of the influence of others, personal experiences, and events that happened in the story.
In the first part of the novel, “The Hearth and the Salamander,” Clarisse asks Montag if he was happy “Then she seemed to remember something and came back to look …show more content…
He was losing that mentality that bad things can not happen to him, he was viewing this as society would have done.
Montag now knows that he is not the same as everyone else “And as before, it was good to burn, he felt himself gush out in the fire, snatch, rend, rip in half with flame, and put away the senseless problem,” (110). Montag is burning all ties to society; he has fully changed into his new self. When Beatty tells Montag that they were going to burn Faber, this really upsets
Montag “[He] shot one continuous pulse of liquid fire on him,” (113). Montag was putting Faber before himself and that is when Montag murders Beatty. Montag now understands that he has changed and he wants to change the society, where everyone can read books.
Montag endures many challenges throughout the story that causes him to see the world and how it really is. The influence of Mildred caused him to see that they were not really in love; also the influence of Beatty caused Montag to see the worth of books and knowledge, The