Changes In Fahrenheit 451

Nothing Is Ever As It Seems Looks can be deceiving, weather they are the cover of a book or the appearance of men and women . In some cases society and the world around us can be misleading. Between Clarisse’s outgoing personality and Mildred’s fear of change Guy Montag is set up to make a choice to go against a society that is largely misguided. Clarisse and Mildred are important to Montag’s life because Clarisse is incredibly interactive towards Guy and open his eyes to see the wrong, his wife, on the other hand, begs montag to keep things the way they are. Clarisse had her strange ways to interpret how society has formed over the years to lessen any confusing matters; although it was often that her strange ways in the category of being antisocial. For example, at school being antisocial means “talking to [someone] about things…”and being able to communicate to others (Bradbury

For example ,even though she is Guy’s wife she acts like she does not acknowledge his presence as family the parlor on the other hand “that’s [her] family” (Bradbury 49). She pretty much could care less of him, she turns turns out to be useless to him and is no thing but a nuisance. Furthermore when Guy later on tells Mildred about his big secret she loses faith in Montag claims that the firemen will “... come in … and burn [them] and the books” and he won’t keep her safe (Bradbury 68). She becomes scared of Montag, shows him no support whatsoever and believes that he has ruined both of their lives. She later then comes down to the conclusion that she must leave “...running, one suitcase held...in her fist…” and gets in a cab and drove off , in a way becoming a coward (Bradbury 114). At this point in the book she was only thinking of her safety because the firemen were going to burn Guy’s home and she left him to suffer though the