Montag realizes that his change is now complete and there is no going back to his old self. Montag knows this because he understands how he is all by himself. According to the novel: “No where. There was no where to go, no friend to turn to, really. Except Faber” (118). Montag also gets the idea that what is happening to him is fate and is happening for a specific reason. He thinks God put him into this situation: “I could feel it for a long time, I was saving something up, I went around doing one thing and feeling another. God it was all there” (125). Montag is so far into this circumstance there is no turning back and changing his ways as the new and improved Montag. He has fully transformed. Montag changes from someone who is apart of society to someone who is going against society and is fighting for the right of the knowledge. Montag has occurrences of changes throughout the novel that has affected him in a lot of positive ways. He discovers his true self through his transformation in the novel. He transforms by personal experiences, major events, and influential characters. They teach him how to stand up for himself and what he believes in as an individual of society without caring about the situation or the consequences. Guy Montag does exactly just