Fahrenheit 451 And Montag's Relationship

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In Fahrenheit 451 Bradbury criticizes the loss of interrelationship in a totalitarian society. Bradbury explains how relationships are important through Montag’s relationship with Mildred, Clarisse and parent’s relationship with their children. As Montag, the protagonist, meets a girl named clarisse Mcclellan, he starts to gain a strong relationship with him, they began to talk more about the society and he realizes that the society is losing importance of relationships. Bradbury criticizes the lack of interrelationships through Montag and Clarisse’s relationship. Montag and Clarisse’s relationship is much different than any other relationships in the book. What makes their relationship really strong is they both agree on the same things and have a lot in common. When Clarisse talks to Montag, her question make him think deeply about what she is saying in the conversation. In Montag and Clarisse’s conversation Montag wonders why she …show more content…

Parents in this society drop their children off to school and essentially forget about them. Parents don’t care about their children and let them do whatever they want. For example, in part 1, Montag experiences children driving really fast and violence. They don’t develop a strong relationship because they don’t care to spend time with their children. the children sit at home and watch T.V on the parlor walls. An example of some who does not have a good relationship with her children is Mrs. Bowles. “ Go home … to your children who hate your guts”! In this society parents constantly have babies and just abandon them. When Clarisse asks Montag if he wanted children, he told her that Mildred did not want kids. The society either has children that get abandoned or they don’t wants kids at all. This proves that relationships between parents and children in this totalitarian society have no

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