Fahrenheit 451 pgs. 138-154

Q. Write one or more questions that you have. Don't just say "I don't get it." Ask a specific question about what is happening in the story.
A. I don't have any questions for this part of the story.

Q. How has Montag changed from the beginning of the novel to this part? In writing about this you might want to notice that the environment has changed from the city to nature. Is this a coincidence or is the author trying to say something by contrasting the city to nature in relation to the ways Montag has changed.
A. Montag has changed in many different ways. In the beginning of the book, he seemed like he was following the crowd. He couldn't be himself. Meaning that he couldn't express himself without being judged, or punished. But now, he's very open. He's very different. He can be what he wants to be, and do whatever he wants to do. Montag is more free now. The environment has also changed in relation to the way Montag has changed. I think what the author is trying to say is that in the beginning, Montag lived in the city, where he was secluded. But when he got into the life of nature, he was able to be free.