she watches television all day
Mildred does not try to save Montag, in fact, all she does is turn him in to Beatty and he ends up having to set fire to his own house because he had hidden books. My guess is that she finally got fed up and ratted him out because she was sick of hiding things.
Unconsciously Mildred was unhappy and was trying to commit suicide but she just didn't fully understand why. She doesn't really understand and she has done this many times before. She didn't think there was a reason to live anymore... Hope this helped!! XD
Millie pretends that she was in on it, that the whole thing was just some sort of joke or demonstration to show just how silly books really are. Montag, after some convincing from Faber as well, ends up going along with it. After reading the poem ("Dover Beach"), Mrs. Phelps and Mrs. Bowles are both upset. Mrs. Phelps is in tears and Mrs. Bowles in furious, saying that books are evil and only cause trouble. Montag then proceeds to toss the book into the fire.
Mildred receives book help from the homeless man she met earlier in the novel, who provides her with insight and support as she struggles with her emotions and thoughts about books and society.
It is implied Mildred dies.
Montag shows Mildred the books on page 75 in Fahrenheit 451.
In the parlor.
Guy Montag's Wife
Mrs. Bowles's first name in "Fahrenheit 451" was Mildred.
160
Mildred overdoses in Part One of the book Fahrenheit 451. Montag discovers her unconscious and calls for medical help, but she quickly recovers due to the fast-paced society that is desensitized to such events.
I believe it is Mildred
she tried to kill herself
In Fahrenheit 451, Montag asks Mildred where they first met on page 63. This conversation takes place after Montag starts questioning their relationship and the superficial nature of their interactions.
In Fahrenheit 451, Mildred receives medical help through a machine that pumps her stomach to remove the pills she overdosed on. The procedure is described using imagery, as the machine is compared to a marble slab and Mildred's body to a tough mule being conquered by the machinery. This imagery conveys the dehumanizing and cold nature of the procedure.
In Ray Bradbury's novel "Fahrenheit 451," Guy Montag's wife is named Mildred.
Mildred uses earplugs called "Seashells" to block out noise and help her fall asleep in Fahrenheit 451. She is disconnected from reality and seeks solace in technology to escape her emotional void.