Now the third and final example of allusion is during the first time Montag met Faber at Faber’s house. Montag went over to Faber’s house in a feeling of hysteria. He was in rush because he was on his way to turn the book in he stole from the woman’s house. Montag was trying to memorize the entire Bible before he had to give it to Beatty for it to be burned. Faber is there to talk to Montag and calm him down.
Ahmad—Showing that firemen will start burning things instead of ending fire was a very nice idea I don’t know how you came up with this idea. Bradbury—I was thinking about the things that happen in real life but we don’t see it. We always see doctors as good people because they risk our lives but not all of the doctors are good just how we think. I want you to think decently about this if you meet somebody doesn’t think he is good just because he is a doctor or he is bad because he has another job that you don’t like. I wrote about this in Fahrenheit 451 when Clarisse told Montage that he is not like all other firemen.
A house was on fire and there was a woman inside it with her books. She refused to let go of them and leave the house. The woman’s actions led to Montag thinking differently about everything and was telling his wife that there may be something important in books. c. The quotation
In the beginning, the hound caused everyone to sense that it was precisely watching Montag do all of the actions he did. At first glance no one knew what the hound representantes until Beatty was called to Montag 's house for having books. At the beginning of the book, Montag was skeptical of the hound watching him and knowing he had books in his house. In his novel, Bradbury discusses what Mildred was thinking if they were caught for having books. When Mildred turned Montag in for having the books, “she knew that her TVs and her “family” would be gone because their house would be burnt down”(Bradbury 108).
Beatty senses that he has a stock pile of books because Montag asks what would happen if a firefighter’s curiosity led them to take a book. The night after this fire, Beatty sends the mechanical hound to Montag’s house. Alarms ring again the next day, so the firefighters race to the house. The site of the burning was different. Montag, in disbelief, tells the captain, Beatty, that it is his house.
Montag determines his own destiny, but a few factors that have an act are The Mechanical Hound, his occupation as a fireman, and his interactions with Clarisse. First off, The Mechanical Hound has a great impact on Montag’s destiny. Montag possesses fear for The Mechanical Hound because of several incidents, for example, The Hound growling at Montag when he touches its muzzle. Montag lives in fear of The Mechanical Hound which keeps him on edge at the firehouse.
And then he was a shrieking blaze” (Bradbury 113). Montag’s last encounter with Beatty pushed him over the edge by first threatening to find Faber and kill him, which made Montag turn off the safety switch (STEWE-2) After killing Beatty, the government labeled Montag a criminal. “He was three hundred yards downstream when the Hound reached the river” (Bradbury 133). Montag acts against his society by running away from the punishment they have decided to give him. Montag did all of this because he was also looking for real people, people such as Clarisse.
In the novel, it states, “I was just figuring,” said Montag, “what does a hound think about down there nights?” (#1) This quote makes Montag very mad and upset. The thought of the hound being built to kill people really irritates Montag. In the novel, Montag is a firefighter.
In the classic novel Fahrenheit 451 written by Ray Bradbury, the characters Mildred and Guy Montag are in a relationship where Montag controls Mildred. This dynamic is supported by metaphors relating to the ocean being used often when describing Mildred, and moon related metaphors often being used for Montag. The reason those metaphors support this observation on their relationship is that the moon controls the tide in the ocean. On top of that, Montag does numerous actions throughout the book that prove Mildred would practically be nothing, possibly even dead, without Montag.
In Fahrenheit 451, Ray Bradbury writes about a future dystopia in the year 2050. The main character, Montang, is a firefighter, but not the one you might think of. In this world, firefighters burn books instead of saving people. One night Montag meets a young-seventeen-year old girl named Clarrise. And through a conversation with her, Montang learns how little he knows about the world he lives in.
In the first four pages of Fahrenheit 451, Ray Bradbury uses figurative language to describe how Montag lives jocundly ignorant about his superficial society, when in reality he is destroying it. Bradbury begins by describing Montag as someone who enjoys destruction with his “fiery smile” (Bradbury 4) alike most citizens in this futuristic society similar to current society, for “It was a special pleasure to see things eaten, to see things blackened and changed” (Bradbury 2). Blackened and changed is a metaphor for the process in which firemen burn knowledge out of society, something Montag believes is right and takes part in. He thinks that burning is a beautiful thing to do, and that his hands are “the hands of some amazing conductor playing
” shows the hound’s vicious personality, representing totalitarianism. The Author gives predictable resolutions spoiling the suspense. When Beatty sends the hound to Montag’s house, readers know that Montag is under
The Hound is the way Montag sees that censorship is a poor choice. The Hound was a motivating factor towards Montag when he realized that things in his society weren 't right. This motivates him to create the change that leads to overcoming
The society we live in today is way different than the society in Fahrenheit 451. In the book fahrenheit 451 they live in a society where books are not allowed. The reason they aren't allowed is because they believe books cause people to be depressed so they are not allowed to read books or watch anything that is not playing on there tv. If someone does have a book the Firemen will burn it even if it means burning your house.
Montag’s escape from his town was a hard thing for him to do. After Montag killed Beatty by setting him on fire with his own flame thrower, he goes and gets books from the backyard of his house that is burnt down so that he can plant them in a Firefighter’s house. He sets off the fire alarm in Black’s house and frames him so that his house will be burned down as well. Montag realizes that war has been declared on his town on the way to Faber’s house. He tells him to leave the city and burn everything that Montag has touched since Hounds had his scent.
