The primary conflict of the novel is the character Guy Montag as he tries to act against Beatty. In spite of the fact that Montag and Beatty looked the same toward the start of the novel, they are altogether are different both psychologically and rationally due to their age contrast and the general people they meet. To begin with, they both share the same profession, and have worked in the book burning for a long period of time. Moreover, they both love to read books; it is indicated that Beatty has read books before, and he can control others with his words, while Montag's just began to read books. Furthermore, Both Guy and Beatty differences are noticeable. Montag is changing all through-out the book, building up a feeling of individual personality,
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Montag, is shown to be a person who comply with rules.This is shown by Montag saying ,"It was a pleasure to burn…a special pleasure to see things eaten, to see things blackened and changed" (Ray 1). This demonstrates that Montag had no feeling of blame for his actions and that he trusted that there was nothing bad with what he was doing. Clarisse is different compared to Montag. Moreover, this is clearly shown in the conversation she had with Montague." Do you ever read any of the books you bum? … Is it true that long ago firemen put fires out instead of going to start them? ... There's dew on the grass in the morning ... "And if you look" she nodded at the sky "there's a man in the moon" (Ray 4), the quote tells that Clarisse is a curious person. The distinction is in all likelihood a consequence of the author's goal to show how provocative inquiries and talk with individuals who like to think out about the case can help a man begin thinking himself. Furthermore, the change in Montag's reasoning after his discussion with the Clarisse is critical in indicating how just a short presentation to provocative inquiries is sufficient to conquer the impacts of years of propaganda. To sum-up, Montag and Clarisse are introduced differently in order to show the criticalness of and the impact that target thought can assert over
Montag, is shown to be a person who comply with rules.This is shown by Montag saying ,"It was a pleasure to burn…a special pleasure to see things eaten, to see things blackened and changed" (Ray 1). This demonstrates that Montag had no feeling of blame for his actions and that he trusted that there was nothing bad with what he was doing. Clarisse is different compared to Montag. Moreover, this is clearly shown in the conversation she had with Montague." Do you ever read any of the books you bum? … Is it true that long ago firemen put fires out instead of going to start them? ... There's dew on the grass in the morning ... "And if you look" she nodded at the sky "there's a man in the moon" (Ray 4), the quote tells that Clarisse is a curious person. The distinction is in all likelihood a consequence of the author's goal to show how provocative inquiries and talk with individuals who like to think out about the case can help a man begin thinking himself. Furthermore, the change in Montag's reasoning after his discussion with the Clarisse is critical in indicating how just a short presentation to provocative inquiries is sufficient to conquer the impacts of years of propaganda. To sum-up, Montag and Clarisse are introduced differently in order to show the criticalness of and the impact that target thought can assert over