Captain Beatty essentially describes Clarisse as a "time bomb" that would be "better off dead." Beatty goes on about how her family was undoing all that was taught to her and how she did not wish to know how anything worked. She only asked why things were done.
In Ray Bradbury's book, "Fahrenheit 451" Captian Beatty refers Clarisse McClellan as a time-bomp
Neither Mildred nor Captain Beatty says exactly how Clarisse was killed. We just don't know.
The environment in Fahrenheit 451 is oppressive and conformist. Montag is initially influenced by this environment, following society's norms of burning books. Beatty embodies the oppressive nature of the environment by enforcing conformity. Clarisse, on the other hand, is affected by the environment as she stands out as a non-conformist and questions societal norms.
Because she is simply to happy. She is living her life like she should with her family; staying up and chatting with the lights on, laughing, and enjoying every little thing about life. As Beatty wants everyone to just simply do things as a everyday thing and not be so happy about the actual simplicity of life.
"Clarisse"
Dos (Pronounced 'dose')
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No, Clarisse is not an antagonist in "Fahrenheit 451." She is depicted as a free-spirited and curious young woman who does not conform to the oppressive society portrayed in the novel. Clarisse serves as a catalyst for Montag's transformation throughout the story.
They're not aloud to read books.
Use the 'green bullet' to track him down.
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