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Granger tells Montag that because they remember books that they are the last copies of the books.

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Montag doesn't see Clarisse for a while and then Beatty tells her that she's been killed, and he realizes that he's learned from her.

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Granger compares the group to a phoenix. "every few hundred years he built a pyre and burn himslef up...but everytime he burnt himself up he sprang out of the ashes, he got himslef born all over again. And it looks like we are doing the same thing, over and over."

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Granger speaks highly of his grandfather and his belief that as long as some one has contributed to the world, their life was important.

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Montag fakes an illness so that he doesn't have to talk to Beatty because he is afraid that he is going to find his books.

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Guy wanted more knowledge about books, this drives him to Professor Faber, the one educated person that he can trust to teach him.

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After Montag kills Beatty he starts to realize that Beatty actually wanted to die.

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Montag starts to really analyze and see the deeper meanings of the books and how they relate.

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Montag forces Mildred to join him in reading.

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Faber was going to help Guy copy books down

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Montag reached his critical point after he witnesses the burning of an old woman, who willingly embraces death when the firemen come to burn her books.

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Granger helped guy realize who Guy wants to be. Which is to remember and keep the knowledge of books to pass on to the next generation.

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Montag's actions can be quite horrific, such as when he finds himself setting his supervisor on fire

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Mildred betrays Montag

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Her suicide attempt suggests that she is in great pain and that her obsession with television is a mean to avoid confronting her life.

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She has no hope of resolving the conflicts within herself.

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Faber gives Guy an earpiece so he can talk him through tough situations

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Clarisse also wants to know if he is a happy man. As a result of her questions, Montag begins to examine the ethics of his job and the meaning of his life.

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Guy and Faber make a plan to stop firemen

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First one that opens Montag’s eyes to questioning society

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Guy Kills Beatty

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She is unafraid to express her ideas and challenges Montag by asking him why he is a fireman, burning books.

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In the past, it is obvious that Beatty has read a variety of books, for he often quotes from them.

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Bradbury notes that he found, after the book was published, that Montag is the name of a paper company, making him the counterpart to Faber, which is also the name of a pencil manufacturer.

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Guy's New Friend \ Leader of the Intellectual Hobbos
Granger is introduced at the end of the story so there isn't much time for his character to change, but he has changed from his younger self because he learned from his grandfather to leave his mark on the world.

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Guy's Colleague
Faber changes throughout the story because he used to be cowardly, but at the end ,after he becomes friends with Montag, he becomes brave and decides to help Monatg with his plan.

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-Fire Captain
- Guy's Boss
Beatty doesn't change a lot throughout the story and tries to fit Guy in with society. Later he does have Guy kill him, so maybe he didn't think society was perfect after all.

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- Guy's Friend that opens Montag's  eyes to  society's wrongs
Clarisse is introduced at the beginning of the story and dies at the beginning but, but helps symbolize the life Montag wants.

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-Guy's "wife"
Mildred is saved from an overdose at the beginning, but throughout the story she is persuaded by "the family" and society and helps Montag realize that he doesn't want to be like her.

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-Montag is the protagonist of Fahrenheit 451

"It was a pleasure to burn. It was a special pleasure to see things eaten, to see things blackened and changed.” Guy Montag was happy on the outside. He enjoyed burning books for a living. However, deep within, Montag really wasn't happy.

Montag really changed throughout the story because his views on books and society in general had changed. Instead of just going along with everyone else he learned to be himself and to do what he feels is right. He learned all this and went from burning knowledge to preserving it.