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Quote for People who read books vs. Montag's society 

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Quote for People who read books vs. Montag's society 

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"You can't ever have my books,' she said. 'You know the law,' said Beatty. 'Where's your common sense? None of those books agree with each other" (Bradbury 38).

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Montag symbolizes the yearn for knowledge when he finally understands the imporance of books, while Beatty destroys knowledge as he continues to burn them. Captain Beatty has read books before, yet he mentions how useless they are. Despite how many books he has read, it is also ironic how he still doesn't understand the powerful information books contain, which is why he symbolizes ignorance.

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The theme is seen through the characters listed here and their actions. Throughout this book, there's a border between those who are aware of the knowledge in books, while the rest of society believes knowledge is unacceptable, which is why books are burned. It can also be seen in other characters, such as Mildred and Faber. Mildred is an example of ignorance, as she doesn't listen to Montag when he speaks to her. and believes that books are petty. In contrast, Faber is aware of the dangers of having knowledge, yet he still understands the power of books and refuses to let his knowledge go.

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"At least once in his career, every fireman gets an itch. What do the books say, he wonders. Well, Montag, take my word for it, I've had to read a few in my time, to know what I was about, and the books say nothing!" (Bradbury 62).

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Montag

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Clarisse

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Chief Elder

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The Giver

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People who read books vs. Montag's society

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People who read books vs. Montag's society

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"'You know, I'm not afraid of you at all.' He was surprised. 'Why should you be?'" (BradBury 7).