Answer: See below...
Explanation:
In Fahrenheit 451, Faber says that three things are missing from society: high-quality information, the freedom to digest that information, and the ability to act based on what people learn from the interaction of those two things. In Part Two of the novel, Montag visits Faber's home in hopes of learning how to comprehend the texts that he has been reading. Shortly after Montag arrives, he has an enlightening conversation with Faber concerning the value of literature. Faber begins by telling Montag that books are significant because they have quality. Faber proceeds to explain that good literature reflects life and presents a detailed view of living that authentically replicates the human experience.
According to Faber, the second reason books are important concerns the leisure they provide to readers. Faber explains to Montag that unlike the loud, colorful parlor wall televisions, which are never turned off, books provide a type of entertainment that can be controlled by the reader. Readers can essentially play God by opening and closing books. The reader also has the necessary time to relax and allow their opinions to form regarding a piece of literature while they are reading.
The third reason why books are important concerns the way that they affect individuals and society. Faber tells Montag,
"Only if the third necessary thing could be given us. Number one, as I said, quality of information. Number two: leisure to digest it. And number three: the right to carry out actions based on what we learn from the interaction of the first two" (Bradbury, 40).
Essentially, Faber is saying that people can be influenced and motivated to act upon the information they have read, which can positively impact the world.
