Group Three
1. Faber tells Montag; “It’s not books you need, it’s some of the things that once were in books” (p. 78). What is it that Montag needs and is searching for?
2. According to Faber, what three things are necessary to the pursuit of happiness? To what degree has Montag gained each of these three factors in his life at this point of the novel?
3. Why is Faber so discouraged about changing society for the better even if a war wipes out the current culture in their country?
4. Why does Montag not heed Faber’s warnings and instead confronts the women in his house with a reading of “Dover Beach”?
5. When Montag returns to the firehouse for work, he is divided. What are the divisions within himself that he experiences?
Group Two
1. Faber tells Montag; “It’s not books you need, it’s some of the things that once were in books” (p. 78). What is it that Montag needs and is searching for?
2. According to Faber, what three things are necessary to the pursuit of happiness? To what degree has Montag gained each of these three factors in his life at this point of the novel?
3. Why is Faber so discouraged about changing society for the better even if a war wipes out the current culture in their country?
4. Why does Montag not heed Faber’s warnings and instead confronts the women in his house with a reading of “Dover Beach”?
Group Two
1. Faber tells Montag; “It’s not books you need, it’s some of the things that once were in books” (p. 78). What is it that Montag needs and is searching for?
2. According to Faber, what three things are necessary to the pursuit of happiness? To what degree has Montag gained each of these three factors in his life at this point of the novel?
3. Why is Faber so discouraged about changing society for the better even if a war wipes out the current culture in their country?
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