Faber gives him a slip of paper with his address on it and says, "For your file, in case you decide to be angry with me." pg. 75
Faber gives Montag a small two-way communication earpiece, called a Seashell Radio, to help guide and communicate with him as he tries to bring about change in their society. This device allows them to stay in touch and work together in secret.
Montag wanted Faber to help him understand the books he had been reading and to guide him on how to stop the suppression of knowledge and promote critical thinking in society. Faber's knowledge and wisdom were crucial for Montag's journey towards enlightenment and resistance against a dystopian regime.
At the end of Fahrenheit 451, it is implied that Faber escapes the city before it is destroyed in a bombing, as he had planned to do so. He leaves Montag with some parting words of wisdom, hoping for a better future.
Montag burned a collection of books, a woman named Mrs. Blake, himself, and ultimately the entire city with the bombing at the end of the novel.
At the end of Part 2 in Fahrenheit 451, Montag and Faber have joined forces to challenge the oppressive society. Montag begins to understand the importance of books and seeks out a group of people who have memorized literature to preserve it for future generations. They plan to rebuild society after the impending destruction.
Montag was able to evade the authorities with the help of Faber and the underground network of intellectuals. He escaped the Mechanical Hound and ultimately found refuge with a group of outcasts who were dedicated to preserving books and knowledge.
Faber was headed to St. Louis.
montag does. at the end of the novel montag finds peace within himself and in his mind
To end a meeting is to adjourn it..Adjournment.
Well, you'd better ask him at the end of the PPA meeting
External factors in Fahrenheit 451 that influence Guy Montag include the oppressive government that controls society's thoughts, feelings, and actions, the shallow and technology-driven culture that promotes conformity and superficiality, and the relationships he forms with people who introduce him to new ideas and independent thinking, such as Clarisse and Faber.
In a formal meeting, you say, "The meeting is adjourned."
At the end of Because of Romek by David Faber, David describes being liberated by the British.