Alrighy ya'll heres the answer. Montag wanted some cash from faber. WHO DOESN'T? LOL. but no the answer is montag wanted faber to take some books and read them.
source: me,myself,and time
lol jk im reading the book
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.
the back-up of the Book of Ecclesiastes
Granger is the Book of Ecclesiastes, but he says that once he dies Montag will then become this book. Montag is basically the back-up Book of Ecclesiastes.
Faber and Montag's plan is to start reprinting books and plant them in the homes of firemen, a profession related to burning books. They do this because they want to discredit the fireman profession and bring an end to censoring the existence of books.
Montag wanted Faber to help him bring books back into the world because without them people's life is empty. He first went to Faber to ask Faber if he would make a copy of The Bible for him because he did not want to give it back to Beatty.
The first time he meets Faber he steals a book. He already had loads of them when he stole the biblie from the lady who died with the books.
Montag first meets Farber in the a park, where he is intrigued by the man simply sitting alone. There he learns about his love for books.
yes, Montag is curious from the start. He has a collection of books that he has been stealing for a while.
Montag wants to learn to read well enough so that he can understand what he is reading.
Montag wanted Faber to turn on the air conditioning and sprinklers to prevent the Mechanical Hound from tracking him by his scent. Montag was on the run and needed to throw off the hound's ability to pick up his trail.
Because he didn't want the guests that he had over his house be suspicious about him reading poetry. And also because Faber told him to.
Montag wanted to find him cause Faber also read books and wanted help figuring out what they were about.
Montag was frustrated and hopeless. He turned to Faber who he had remembered from a past encounter. When he went to Faber's home, Faber didn't want to let him in the apartment
Montag did not want to be recognized. He poured whiskey on himself to hide his scent and used Faber's clothes to disguise himself.
You can find this stuff in the part of the book where Montag goes over to Faber's house for the first time. What Montag does that horrifies Faber is to start ripping up the Bible. Faber is horrified because that is, as far as he knows, the only copy of the Bible around and he doesn't want it destroyed. The last refuge for a dangerous intellectual is the stock market. That is how Faber has gotten himself some money even though he has no job. He has played the stock market and gotten enough money to use to invent the "bullet" that he gives Montag.
read books
Montag went to see Faber because he was seeking guidance and support in understanding the books he had started to read. Faber was a retired English professor who had a deep knowledge of literature and was able to provide Montag with insight and perspective on the value of books and the society they lived in.
Montag wants Faber to teach him because he realizes he is lacking knowledge and understanding about books and their importance in society. He seeks Faber's wisdom to help him make sense of the world and challenge the oppressive society he lives in. Faber represents the opportunity for Montag to gain insight and intelligence to fight against the censorship imposed by the government.
Captain Beatty tells Montag that firefighters were not originally created for burning books, but were in fact established to prevent fights and violence among individuals. This is a lie to deceive Montag about the true purpose of book burning by the government to control ideas and knowledge.
Mildred says to Montag, "I don't want to change. I want to be happy. Don't you see, I don't want anything to change?"
Faber tells Montag that books are important because they contain the knowledge, ideas, and emotions of society. He explains that each book represents a person who wrote it, and that burning books means destroying the thoughts and dreams of those individuals. Faber emphasizes the power of books to make people think and question the world around them.