There is no page that mentions Mildred going to a red report booth in Bradbury's Fahrenheit 451. In the book, Montag returns to work after taking some time off to read and decide if he wants to continue to be a fireman. When he returns, the first call that his firehouse is sent on is to his own home. Captain Beatty puts Montag to work burning down his own home after he sees his wife walking out of the house, getting in the car and leaving. She doesn't even say a word to her husband. She only says something about her TV program: "Poor family, poor family, oh everything gone, everything, everything gone now. . ." (114). It's only after Montag is forced to burn down his house that he turns to Captain Beatty and asks, "Was it my wife turned in the alarm?" (117). Beatty nods, but also tells him that her friends had reported him earlier, and that he had been waiting for the right moment to force Montag to burn down his own house.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
What was the device called which Faber had given Montag in order to communicate with him?
In Part Two "The Sieve and the Sand" of the novel Fahrenheit 451, Montag travels to Faber's house trying to find meaning in th...
-
The coat in Arms and the Man by George Bernard Shaw serves as a plot device. It gives Captain Bluntschli an excuse to revisit Raina to ret...
-
Here are 10 words you could use to describe Peeta from Suzanne Collins' The Hunger Games: 1) Kind - Peeta is a gentleman; when he and ...
-
The amount of heat lost by brass cylinder is transferred to paraffin. The amount of heat loss by the brass cylinder is given as = mass x hea...
No comments:
Post a Comment