Montag and Mildred's marriage is portrayed as superficial and lacking emotional connection. Mildred is consumed by her obsession with the parlour walls and technology, while Montag feels isolated and emotionally detached from her. Their relationship is fraught with tension, miscommunication, and a lack of intimacy.
It is not specifically stated in the book if the couple has relativies. However, Milred did treat the characters in her palour walls as her family and relatives, to show that how corrupted her mind was by the shows from the government to numb minds.
Guy Montag worked from dawn until dusk as a fireman burning books, his wife Mildred however, only watched TV or had seashells in her ears. They rarely talk but only about useless silly things or they fought. She had no cares for him and he later on in the book, realized he did not care for her. Marraige was more like a title then anything else there was no love involved only seclusion. Montag was never able to have children because she did not wish for any, although he would have made a great father..... These two were more like a distant cousins whom lived together than a married couple.
Mildred is Guy Montag's wife. She represents the average person in Fahrenheit 451, mindless, absorbed into self entertainment, and isolated. Anyone else who views this question, please add more to the description, as there are many more ways to describe her. She's a self interested woman that Montag doesn't truly love.
Read the initial 40 or so pages to get a better description of her, and especially compare her to Clarisse.
Mildred is Montag's wife. She is extremely sick and one day Montag finds her overdosed on sleeping pills. And later on in the story, she betrays him.
Milred is Guy's wife and she accidentally overdoses on sleeping pills.
The Characters on the TV shows.
The characters in the T.V. shows
In Fahrenheit 451, Montag says he smells like kerosene because he is a fireman who burns books. The kerosene is used to start the fires that destroy the forbidden literature.
Mildred sees children as more of a nuisance than a joy. She views them as unpredictable and loud, wanting nothing to do with them. Mildred's priorities lie elsewhere, such as her connection to technology and the distractions it provides.
Montag describes the rain tasting like wine on page 91 of "Fahrenheit 451" by Ray Bradbury.
The hound doesn't like Montag and this is because the hound is programmed to be able to sniff out chemical compistions of books
Montag in Fahrenheit 451 is considered a moral person because he begins to question the unethical practices in his society, like censorship and book burning. His internal conflict and eventual rebellion against the oppressive government demonstrate his moral compass and desire for truth and knowledge.
It is on page 10 It depends what edition you have. The 60th Anniversary Edition of the book is the newest one. In this book the quote is found on page 7 at the very last paragraph.
Montag's leg gets to be like this after he has killed Beatty. In this episode, the firefighters (with Montag among them) have gone to Montag's own house to burn it down. They are doing this because he has books.After they burn the place down, Montag kills Beatty. He does this by burning him with his flamethrower. Once Montag does this, the authorities come for him. They release the Mechanical Hound to kill him. The Hound gets him in the leg before he can burn it. That is why his leg is like this.Sources:http://www.enotes.com/fahrenheit-451/summary
The setting of Fahrenheit 451 includes a dystopian society where books are banned, and firemen burn any that are found. One specific setting is Montag's home, which is depicted as a sterile, technology-focused environment devoid of true human connection. Another key setting is the underground network of book lovers who are committed to preserving knowledge in a society that values ignorance.
I believe that Montag is white, because there are several mentions in the story about how "blacks" don't like something, such as when Beatty is decribing how the book burning started and he mentions Little Black Sambo.
Montag is a fireman, and in Fahrenheit 451 firemen start fires instead of putting them out. The only reason the firemen burn the houses is if books are in them, because it is illegal to read books. Most houses dont catch on fire though, because most are made fireproof.
Montag conforms in Fahrenheit 451 by initially following society's expectations and beliefs, such as blindly accepting censorship and burning books. He also conforms by not questioning the authorities or challenging the status quo until he starts to awaken to the problems in his society and begins to rebel against conformity.
Guy Montag's relationships with other characters in "Fahrenheit 451" are complex. He starts off disconnected from society, but is influenced by Clarisse to question the status quo. This leads to conflicts with his wife Mildred and his boss Beatty, but he ultimately finds camaraderie with like-minded individuals such as Faber and the group of rebels.