The tragic event left Guy feeling very confused while and the same time curious, “There must be something in these books, things we can’t imagine, to make a woman stay in a burning house.”(Bradbury 48). At this point, we can see Guy is not rebelling yet but he is definitely not conforming anymore. Guy stop conforming to society views on books and decides to give them a chance. This however, creates a paradox because Guy burns books while at the same time keeps them. The last crucial event occurs when Guy meets with Faber. At this stage in the book, Guy starts to rebel with Faber, “A few bombs and the families in the walls of all the houses, like harlequin rats, will shut up! In the silence, our stage whisper might carry.”(Bradbury 85). The duo set out a plan to plant books in peoples houses to rebel against the government. Like Guy, Faber is an example of a paradox, he conforms to the rules yet he knows they are all
The tragic event left Guy feeling very confused while and the same time curious, “There must be something in these books, things we can’t imagine, to make a woman stay in a burning house.”(Bradbury 48). At this point, we can see Guy is not rebelling yet but he is definitely not conforming anymore. Guy stop conforming to society views on books and decides to give them a chance. This however, creates a paradox because Guy burns books while at the same time keeps them. The last crucial event occurs when Guy meets with Faber. At this stage in the book, Guy starts to rebel with Faber, “A few bombs and the families in the walls of all the houses, like harlequin rats, will shut up! In the silence, our stage whisper might carry.”(Bradbury 85). The duo set out a plan to plant books in peoples houses to rebel against the government. Like Guy, Faber is an example of a paradox, he conforms to the rules yet he knows they are all