People commit suicide so often in this society because they are only made to believe they are happy when they really have no substance or purpose to their life. As soon as their minds are allowed to wander they come to the realization that their life holds virtually no meaning and it becomes so overwhelming that they do things like Montag's wife and take an overdose of pills. We know it happens often because the technicians who come to rescue his wife are not trained medical professionals, they are very simply techs who have been trained to operate the machine. This society has extracted meaning from the world by limiting the scope of expression, especially that of the written word.
-enjoy! :)
Montag was concerned about people in his society because he noticed that their minds were dulled by constant distraction and superficial entertainment, leading to a lack of critical thinking and meaningful human connections. He also saw the suppression of individuality and free thought, making him question the conformity and lack of fulfillment in his society.
It is violent because the government wants it to be perfect. Like a Dystopia meaning a perfect world.
Because he knew that if the situation stayed like this, the poeple won't have the freedom to act on what they know. Which is basically, nothing; without the books.
Dfbg
Montag kills Beatty out of self-defense. Beatty represents the oppressive society that Montag is rebelling against, and Beatty threatens Montag's life, leaving Montag with no choice but to defend himself.
Montag is betrayed by his wife, Mildred, who reports him to the authorities for having books in their home. This leads to Montag's discovery, capture, and escape from the oppressive society he lives in.
Clarisse talks to Montag about a dandelion. She shows Montag how to rub the flower under his chin to see if he is in love. This conversation sparks Montag's curiosity and begins his journey to question the society in which he lives.
Montag learned that the excessive cruelty of young people was due to a society that glorified violence and lacked meaningful connections. He observed that the youth's desensitization to violence and lack of empathy were symptoms of a deeply troubled and disconnected society.
Faber is initially hesitant and fearful of Montag's idea to take action against the fire department because he is concerned about the risks involved. However, he eventually agrees to help Montag by providing him with guidance and support in his mission to shake up the oppressive society.
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's living room is described as having four walls of glass, which is unusual in a society where walls are typically used to display screens and constantly bombard people with media. The absence of the conventional television screens and the emphasis on nature in Montag's living room sets it apart from the technology-saturated environment of the society depicted in Fahrenheit 451.
In Ray Bradbury's novel "Fahrenheit 451," it is Mildred, Montag's wife, who tries to run him over with their car as she speeds away in response to Montag's revelation about his collection of books.
Montag becomes a hero.
Montag could not prove that books were worth preserving and that society was better off with them.
Montag witnesses a woman named Mrs. Blake choose to burn herself alive along with her books, rather than live in a society that suppresses free thought and individuality. This event deeply impacts Montag and makes him question his own beliefs and the state of society he lives in.
In Ray Bradbury's novel "Fahrenheit 451," Montag is ultimately turned in by his fellow fireman, Captain Beatty, after Montag kills him with a flamethrower. Beatty had sensed Montag's growing discontent with the society they lived in and was aware of his hoarded books.