Montag's Relationship In Fahrenheit 451

His personality is different from other firefighters. He isn’t intimidating and doesn’t necessarily think that burning books is good. I do like Montag, but I’m waiting for him to make up his mind about whose side he’s on.

Montag’s wife, Mildred tried to kill herself by taking “sleeping tablets which had been filled with thirty capsules and..now lay uncapped and empty” (10). The spouses relationship is drastically in trouble, considering Mildred’s attempt to take her own life, willing to leave Montag alone in the world. Mildred does not care about anything but watching television, not paying much attention to her own husband besides asking for things and now requesting for him to get their “fourth wall torn out and a fourth t.v wall put in” only leading to more distance between the two (18). She would rather spend her time alone, only thinking to please herself, rather than being with Montag, this lack of communication is leading is them nowhere but down. One of the few times the couple times actually communicates, Montag asks Mildred “when did we meet and where” but neither of them

As Montag walks home from work that night, he meets Clarisse McClellan, his 17 year old neighbor. Montag is at once taken aback by and drawn to the precocious girl's inquisitiveness. Clarisse loves nature, doesn't watch television, and hates cars that drive fast. She questions him steadily about his perception of the world, leaving him with the query "Are you happy?" Clarisse leaves a strong impression on Montag, and he continues to reflect on their brief encounter and her very different way of viewing the world. After some time, Montag comes to terms with his answer to Clarisse's final question. He is not happy.

Throughout Fahrenheit 451 Guy Montag goes through many changes and by the end of the story, he is ultimately an entirely different person. He is not responsible for all of the changes on his own however, and several characters play an essential role in shaping who he eventually becomes. At the beginning of the book, Montag encounters a teenage girls named Clarisse. Clarisse is only present for a short time, however she immediately gets Montag to think in a way he never has before. She looks at the small things in life and goes against what the current society tells her to think and do. She is different from everyone else in a very freeing way and Montag starts to be drawn into her personality. She is like a burst of fresh air for Montag

"It was a pleasure to burn". In the novel Fahrenheit 451 by Ray Bradbury, the main

Fire. Fire can mean so many different things in so many different situations. Fire has had a lot to do with the book Fahrenheit 451. Throughout the book, the meaning of that fire changes to the main character, Guy Montag. Montag’s profession is a fireman, but not the fireman you

Guy Montag changes as a character throughout the novel Fahrenheit 451 by Ray Bradbury. Montag is a fireman, and that is the most important job in his society. Where Montag lives, everything is really the same, and no one questions anything. They just go along with society. In that society you aren't allowed to have books, and if they are found in your house, firemen come and burn your house down. There are three things in which causes Montag to change. The three things that cause him to change are him seeing the old lady burn, Clarisse, and jumping into the river. Montag changes as a character throughout the novel Fahrenheit 451.

“There must be something in books, something we can’t imagine, to make a woman stay in a burning house; there must be something there. You don’t stay for nothing.” In the novel Fahrenheit 451 by Ray Bradbury, Montag is a fireman that’s unlike our own firemen. Montag is usually covered in the smell of Kerosene. After a while Montag discovers the love of books, which gets him into danger.

The first page of “The Heart and the Salamander” introduces the main character, Guy Montag. Montag is a fireman, who enjoys his job and feels a great pleasure in watching things burn. Firemen’s job is not only to burn books, but the house with the books in it. Everything changes when he meets Clarisse McClellan, his seventeen year old neighbor, on his way home. She starts questioning Montag about his job and she tells him that the fireman used to be the one fighting the fire, not the trigger for the fire. Clarisse presents to Montag a whole new vision about life and it is different of what he used to know. She asks him if he is happy, which makes him angry but makes him think about it. When he gets home, he finds by his wife’s bed an empty bottle of sleeping pills and call the hospital.

Montag changes in many ways throughout the novel, making him a very dynamic character. At the beginning of the novel Montag loves what he does and thinks he is happy. When he meets Clarisse she ignites the spark in Montag. “’Are you happy?’ she said. ‘Am I what?’ he cried” (10). He then begins to dwell on whether or not he is happy and then he acts upon that decision to find out why. With the prompting of Clarisse by the middle of the story Montag was beginning to learn how to think for himself. However, he makes some very good decisions and some bad. Instead of burning his problems away like he used to do, he now works through them and learns from his mistakes. He begins coming up with plans to correct society and sabotage the profession of

Ray Bradbury’s Fahrenheit 451 is about a society where books aren’t allowed because the government thinks they will make the people smarter. The fireman in this society are starting the fires instead of turning them off,they burn the people in the houses because they have books. Guy Montag, a fireman, has his views changed in this society by a young girl named Clarisse. He realizes that what he is doing is wrong and he wants to change it. He runs away from the government and runs into other men who also want to change the government.

In the novel Fahrenheit 451 by Ray Bradbury, there is a story of the character Guy Montag who is a fireman in a dystopian society, a society in which people get entertainment from giant TVs they call “Parlor Walls” and houses have been deemed fireproof. Since fireman do not need to run around and eliminate fires, they start them. The job of a fireman in this dystopian society is that they burn books and the places that contain them, all the while being the official censors of the state. But there is something different about Montag, he used to be a proud fireman, he had the look of one: “black hair, black brows... fiery face, and... blue-steel shaved but unsaved look” as it states on page 30, the feel of one: “It was

In the novel “Fahrenheit 451” by Ray Bradbury, is about a fireman named Montag who burns books and houses that store any form of unused books for society. He loves his job and doesn’t want to change. But this all changes when he meets his next door neighbor named Clarisse at the park. She introduces him about the past of society and how it was very different than before. Montag got offended and later starts to question himself and everything he has ever thought or known about.

Over the course of Fahrenheit 451, Montag's opinion and understanding of what fire represents changes drastically. While he does not abandon his original thoughts on the matter, he acquires new knowledge and new understandings. These newfound trains of thought have a direct impact on his character, and the way he conducts himself. Initially, Montag gets a rush from burning books and other objects, and loves the way it feels to destroy, and enjoys the appearance of destruction. However, over a period of time, and through a number of circumstances, he learned there is more to fire than pure devastation.

“It was a pleasure to burn” (Bradbury 1), these words mark the beginning of the main character, Montag’s, journey. Through this quote, one can truly see the change that Montag goes through and what can be learned from each of the changes In “Fahrenheit 451” by Ray Bradbury, Montag, the hero, experiences several changes after meeting a girl named Clarisse. These changes ultimately disrupt Montag’s view of the dystopian society around him. In the novel, the theme of the story is reflected by Montag’s change which is caused by the several conflicts in the story To begin, Montag is asked if he is truly happy by Clarisse that makes him skeptical of the society and leads to the life lesson to question everything. After Montag and Clarisse walk home, Montag is already feeling disturbed by Clarisse’s strangeness.