Faber was too scared to stand up for the books being destroyed, because he feared that he would be killed in the process, so instead he decided to do nothing and watch the books burn. On (insert page) Faber is talking to Montag about the value of books and the detailed awareness of life that they contain, and the want to read them and the freedom to read books if you want to. Once Montag came to Faber asking about books, they decided to work on a plan to get books reproduced. Going through life, or troubles such as book burning, or bringing books back, doing all of that alone is difficult but with others to help you it becomes a lot easier. That is why Faber agrees to help Montag do these things, because he knows it will be easier with someone else helping him and that he will not have to do it alone. To me Faber is allowing the burning of books, by not doing anything to stand up for them and not telling others the knowledge that he posses. Once he sees an opportunity to help the cause for saving books he takes it, and uses his resources to help Montag with their operation to …show more content…
Faber didn’t want to stand up for the books by himself, but once Montag asks Faber for help, Faber agrees and works out a plan to help Montag. You always need people to help you in life, it is a lot easier when there is someone to help you with something, or going through something. Granger had the right idea with getting previous professors and intellectuals. The only problem was that there was a chance that by the time the world was ready to accept books into the world again, that they would no longer be around. I think that I would get a group and start movements to try to get people thinking about books and the knowledge that books give