Fahrenheit 451 Part 2

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Fahrenheit 451 Part 2
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  • "'Would you like to own this?' Faber said, 'I'd give it my right arm.' Montag stood and waited for the next thing to happen. His hands, by themselves, like two men working together, began to rip the pages from the book. . .'Don't, oh, don't!' said the old man. 'The book. Don't tear it any more. . .What do you want?' 'I need you to teach me,'" (Bradbury 84).
  • "'What've you got there; isn't that a book?'. . .'I'm going home. . .That's not right,' wailed Mrs. Bowles. . .Mrs. Phelps was cyring," (Bradbury 94).
  • Montag, Montag, please. . .
  • "'Here we go to keep the world happy, Montag! . . . Here we are! . . . Something the matter, Montag?' 'Why', said Montag slowly, 'we've stopped in front of my house,'" (Bradbury 106).
  • After revealing his stash of books to Mildred, Montag sought the help of Faber, an former professor, in order to understand the meaning of the content of books. Faber gave Montag a great deal of useful information, but was not fully willing to risk himself to actually help Montag in his dangerous plan. However, Faber valued the book Montag had brought, which was possibly the only surviving copy of the Bible, and when Montag began to tear pages from it, Faber recognized that it would be worth the risk to help Montag in order to preserve the book. The course of the plot is significantly altered by the help Montag receives from Faber.
  • When Mildred invites her friends to watch a television program at her house with her, Montag decided to read poetry to all of them, despite their uneasiness and protests. Because books are forbidden, this experience leaves the women shaken. Mildred is also unhappy with Montag for reading poetry to her friends, making them uneasy. This event shapes the later plot; the women take significant action against Montag, leading to further events. In addition, Montag and Mildred had not previously had the closest relationship, even as husband and wife, and Montag's action only made their relationship more distant. This leads to Mildred not taking actions she would have if she truly cared about and loved Montag later in the plot.
  • One night, while on a fire call, Beatty drove the Salamander, which he almost never did, arousing suspicion. When the firemen arrived at their destination, Montag realized that they were going to be burning his own house that night. Montag had secretly been keeping books in his house, and someone must have known this and reported his possession of books to the fire department. This creates suspense, as the reader does not know if his house will actually be burnt, and if it is, how Montag will react to it. Montag's reaction would shape the plot for the rest of the novel.
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