(MIP-1) In the beginning of the book, Montag was similar to the other citizens and accepted his society. (SIP-A) Montag, like most everyone else in this society, did not think and did not have real relationships or conversations. (STEWE-1) Montag walked around without thinking or worrying about anything. “He walked toward the corner, thinking little at all about nothing in particular” (2). Montag and the other citizens in his society had no problems or worries, leaving them with nothing to think about. Without thinking, people are unable to structure sentences to have a proper conversation with someone. Mildred, for example, is forgetful and struggles to speak in complete sentences. This is because she does not think, which makes sense because …show more content…
(BS-3) A key detail they do have that leads to a poor life would be all of the violence and suicide that takes place. (BS-2) The appalling way the citizens speak about others can lead to a rejection of the society. (BS-1) Montag did not know any of these things in the beginning of the book and acted like everyone else. (R) But, at the end of the novel, Montag was left with the choice to leave his horrid society and have a better life or to crash and burn along with the