In the beginning of the book my opinion of Montag was that he just went with the flow, he was a good citizen (in the governments eyes), and never caused any problems. To me, he wasn't a very dynamic character. Honestly, I felt Montag was very flat up until the part where Chief Beatty allowed for the woman to be burned and die in the fire with the house and the books. This was the ultimate turning point in Montag's character for me. From this point forward he starts realizing that Clarisse was correct in her statements from the beginning of the book. One such statement that he finds true about himself was that when Clarisse asked Montag if he was happy he quickly replied yes, but later in the novel he realizes that he truly isn't happy in his current position as a fireman, a citizen, and a husband.After Montag starts on his journey to find happiness by reading books and participating in other illegal acts that allow for a person to think for themselves, I feel that Montag has become a more dynamic character that arouses new problems in the story. In other words, he has become an individual in a society that doesn't allow for one to be themselves.
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