Character Changes In Fahrenheit 451

The novel Fahrenheit 451 stars the protagonist Guy Montag as he learns more about himself and the society he currently lives in. He goes from a close minded unhappy man to someone who's willing to take risks and educate himself about the world. There were a multitude of factors helped contribute Montag to change and grow as a person and a character. Big or small, all of these little things changed the way montag think. He started to question himself about unusal things that shouldn't be questioned and just kept alone. The major events and people that changed his life are Clarrise, the old lady and burning books, Beatty, and finally Faber. The group of these factors played a major role in altering Montag's life and the way he views the world.
In the beginning, he was just an ordinary guy who worked as a fireman, he said "It was a pleasure to burn." (Bradbury, 3). The very first thing he states and feels about, he didn't know exactly why the books had to be burned. In his mind, books are automatically evil and bad. It was the
Beatty did however made the final push of drastically changing Montag's life. Stopping at his house to call him out on all the books and quotes he's been reciting the entire time. Beatty himself has also read plenty of books, of course he's not punished since he has authority. Every single person that crossed paths with Montag has at least read a book or thought differently from others. No one is really sure if Clarisse has books in her house but a numerous amount of searches have been done. It's suspicious enough that she thinks drastically different from most kids. Meanwhile, the old lady, Beatty, and Faber has read a plentiful amount of books in their lifetime. After seeing Beatty for the last time, Montag runs into even more people who have read books to some extent. A large group in fact just like Montag. Both himself and the world he sees has changed from start to