Montag's Growth In Fahrenheit 451
In the book Fahrenheit 451, by Ray Bradbury, Faber, Claireese, and Granger contribute to Montag’s growth and develop the theme of stand up for what you believe in.
To begin, Faber contributes to Montag’s growth and the theme of stand up for what you believe in. Faber uses his past experience to tell Montag what not to perform. Faber advises Montag to not be a coward, since he made that mistake already. ‘“I’m one of the innocents who could have spoken up and out when no-one would listen to the ‘guilty,’ but I did not speak and thus became guilty myself.”’ Faber explains how he could have spoken up, he could have stood for what he believed in. This is one way Faber, Claireese, and Granger contribute to Montag’s growth and overall theme of the novel.
Next, Claireese contributes to Montag’s growth and the theme of stand up for what you believe in. Claireese made Montag realize that he was unhappy. This eventually took control of his head, and later in the novel said so. ‘“Are you happy?” She said.’ Claireese asks if Montag is happy and he quickly responds with yes. He does not think much about the question. However, as time goes on, he thinks about it and realizes that he isn't really happy at all. Montag feels something is missing, and he does not …show more content…
Granger tells Montag to leave a legacy. You need to do something in this world to make it a better or more stable place. ‘“If not, we’ll just have to wait. We’ll pass the books onto our children, by word of mouth, and let out children wait, in turn, on the other people. A lot will be lost that way, of course.”’ Granger informs Montag that it is crucial to leave a legacy. Once it is time, pass down the books, by word of mouth, to younger kids. You need to pass it down, but much information could be lost this way. This is one final way Faber, Claireese, and Granger contribute to Montag’s growth and overall theme of the
To begin, Faber contributes to Montag’s growth and the theme of stand up for what you believe in. Faber uses his past experience to tell Montag what not to perform. Faber advises Montag to not be a coward, since he made that mistake already. ‘“I’m one of the innocents who could have spoken up and out when no-one would listen to the ‘guilty,’ but I did not speak and thus became guilty myself.”’ Faber explains how he could have spoken up, he could have stood for what he believed in. This is one way Faber, Claireese, and Granger contribute to Montag’s growth and overall theme of the novel.
Next, Claireese contributes to Montag’s growth and the theme of stand up for what you believe in. Claireese made Montag realize that he was unhappy. This eventually took control of his head, and later in the novel said so. ‘“Are you happy?” She said.’ Claireese asks if Montag is happy and he quickly responds with yes. He does not think much about the question. However, as time goes on, he thinks about it and realizes that he isn't really happy at all. Montag feels something is missing, and he does not …show more content…
Granger tells Montag to leave a legacy. You need to do something in this world to make it a better or more stable place. ‘“If not, we’ll just have to wait. We’ll pass the books onto our children, by word of mouth, and let out children wait, in turn, on the other people. A lot will be lost that way, of course.”’ Granger informs Montag that it is crucial to leave a legacy. Once it is time, pass down the books, by word of mouth, to younger kids. You need to pass it down, but much information could be lost this way. This is one final way Faber, Claireese, and Granger contribute to Montag’s growth and overall theme of the