“Fahrenheit 451” by Ray Bradbury is broken down into three separate sections. With every section the main character Montag “the fireman” turns further and further away from the lifestyle he was comfortable with. His lifestyle as a fireman was to start the fires with books inside of the building. Also living in a society that doesn’t prohibits books Montage starts wondering if things could be different. In the first section starts with Montag and his crew burning books, and Montag actually enjoyed it, for example “It was a pleasure to bun. It was a special pleasure to see things blackened and changed” (Bradbury 3). But as it progresses Montag meets Clarisse, that he only meets in that section, and tells him fireman prevented fires not start. …show more content…
Then after a few days Montag talked to his chief and his chief told him that he can have it for forty-eight hours and then burn it right after, but Montag doesn’t and calls a friend he met years back that was a college professor, and go against fireman's, and hopefully start a revolution. Then in the third section Montag and Faber work together, there plans are to rewrite books but it’s overthrown when Montag goes to work and is taken to his house to burn. After that Montag goes on the run, for being a traitor, and while running he floats the river, and meets four new characters that have been forced out of there cities. But hours after a war goes on with a single flash of light. Then Montag leaves and heads towards a new city. “Fahrenheit 451” was an outstanding book, by the end of the first line you want to read more, and understand why the first sentence was what it was, and immediately wanted to understand who said it. Also a major theme presented was change, for example when Montag saw the women burn with the books and grabbing one right before just to see what was inside. Also in the book the reader could either have a third person point of view or Montag’s