Guy Montag is a firefighter who smolders books in a cutting edge American city. In Montag's reality, firefighters begin fires as opposed to putting them out. The general population in this general public don't read books, appreciate nature, invest energy without anyone else's input, think freely, or have important discussions. Rather, they drive quick, watch extreme measures of TV on divider estimate sets, and listen to the radio on "Seashell Radio" sets connected to their ears. All through the novel Montag battles with his reality, in the end escaping his severe, controlled society and joining an underground system of savvy people. With his newly discovered companions, Montag witnesses the nuclear annihilation if his previous city and devotes himself to reconstructing an educated and social society.
“Where they have burned books, they will end in burning human beings” is a famous quote said by Heinrich Heine, which identifies with the idea of book smoldering, found …show more content…
There's no reason to change if I do that.". This is apparent through Mildred's attitude and activities all through the entire area. Her refusal of books shows the book's general public overall. Their choices to depend on more current types of media as opposed to books are the primary reason for the story. Indeed, even Montag acts somewhat insensible in view of his first experience with Faber, not taking a for a reply in hopelessness. He needs assistance and can't take now to answer as opposed to listening to reason from Faber. Obliviousness is extremely present in this segment, finishing in his home being called for holding books, evident that Mildred double-crossed
“Where they have burned books, they will end in burning human beings” is a famous quote said by Heinrich Heine, which identifies with the idea of book smoldering, found …show more content…
There's no reason to change if I do that.". This is apparent through Mildred's attitude and activities all through the entire area. Her refusal of books shows the book's general public overall. Their choices to depend on more current types of media as opposed to books are the primary reason for the story. Indeed, even Montag acts somewhat insensible in view of his first experience with Faber, not taking a for a reply in hopelessness. He needs assistance and can't take now to answer as opposed to listening to reason from Faber. Obliviousness is extremely present in this segment, finishing in his home being called for holding books, evident that Mildred double-crossed