The protagonist seeks out Professor Faber, whom he'd met in the park years earlier, after his life-changing encounter with 17-year-old Clarisse McLellan.
Minor generic characters in this novel include Fred Clement and the Reverend Padover on one side, and Stoneman and Black on the other. Near the end, one character talks of the death of his grandfather, a sculptor who deserves to be mourned for changing the world. The protagonist futilely tries to talk to Mrs. Phelps and Mrs. Bowles in the section "The Sieve and the Sand," and the book ends by suggesting that mankind should first build a mirror factory. The protagonist seeks out Professor Faber, whom he'd met in the park years earlier, after his life-changing encounter with 17-year-old Clarisse McLellan. The story of Guy Montag, FTP, name this dystopian work by Ray Bradbury which gets its title from the temperature at which firemen in the novel burn books.
Minor generic characters in this novel include Fred Clement and the Reverend Padover on one side, and Stoneman and Black on the other.
{Farenheit 451}