it gets imploded by japs and easter bunnys and black people doing the harlem shake with elvis
The leader of the book people in "Fahrenheit 451" is a former English professor named Granger. He is a part of a group of intellectuals who have memorized books in order to preserve their contents in a world where books are banned and burned.
Beatty believes that the real beauty of fire lies in its ability to destroy and bring about change. He sees fire as a force that can cleanse society of knowledge and ideas that are deemed dangerous or subversive. By burning books, fire allows for a new, controlled society to emerge.
Montag, Beatty, and Granger can be seen as traditional heroes in "Fahrenheit 451" for their bravery, actions, and beliefs that challenge the oppressive society they live in. Montag embodies the hero's journey as he undergoes personal growth and transformation. Beatty's knowledge and intelligence make him a formidable adversary, while Granger represents hope for a better future with his wisdom and guidance.
In "Fahrenheit 451," books are banned and burned by the authorities, while television is heavily promoted as a means of entertainment and distraction for the population. Books are seen as subversive and dangerous, while television is used to maintain control and conformity among the people. The novel explores themes of censorship, intellectual freedom, and the impact of technology on society.
In "Fahrenheit 451," Montag imagines the effects of the war as a devastating event that destroys cities and governments. He envisions chaos and destruction, with few survivors left to rebuild society. Montag sees the war as a catastrophic event that could potentially lead to the collapse of civilization.
Guy Montag escapes the city by running (More of a jog because he was partly injected with morphine earlier when the Mechanical Hound attacked him but failed), is nearly run over by a car full of children, and runs into the outskirts of the city. He is nearly caught as the police call for the entire neighboorhood he's running through to "Look out their windows, open their doors, ..." He barely makes it by half a second into a river bank where he can't be seen and floats down that river. (The River kind of represents a change in Montag, unreality of technology and F451, to the reality of the real world), and he ends up at the rusty old railroad tracks Faber was talking about. He continues along the tracks (All the while experiencing the outside world and leisure time, which Faber mentions) and comes across a group of knowledgeables (What Faber was ALSO talking about, how a bunch of hobos lived along the tracks, college professers etc.), and one important one named Granger, who represents Ray Bradbury in some sort of way, by directly showing his ideas. Happy now? Just helped you with a last minute report/forgot to read and need to know what happened. Or I'm mistaken.
The major theme of "Fahrenheit 45"is about the destruction of reading due to communication media like television with facts and knowledge being obtained without context anymore. It also goes a bit into totalitarianism, and some censorship, and fear of knowledge.