she tried to kill herself
There are more than one. Clairesse McClellan and Mildred Montag come to mind for me.
The women come to visit Mildred because they want to socialize and engage in mindless activities, such as watching television programs. They view Mildred as a friend and enjoy spending time with her in their superficial interactions. Additionally, Mildred's parlour walls provide them with entertainment and a means to escape from their own realities.
Mildred is worried about being caught with books in Fahrenheit 451 because the possession of books is illegal in her society, and anyone found with books can face severe consequences, such as having their house burned down by the firemen. Mildred fears the repercussions of defying the government's strict censorship laws and wants to avoid punishment.
There are no paramedics in the game.
Yes, paramedics must go through a rigorous physical training similar to a military boot camp training. Paramedics must be strong enough to handle any senario they come across.
Call 911 and then perform CPR until the paramedics come
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.
Mrs. Phelps and Mrs. Bowles are two of Mildred Montag's friends in "Fahrenheit 451." They represent the shallow and conformist nature of society in the novel, as they are more interested in mindlessly consuming entertainment than engaging in meaningful conversations or critical thinking. They serve as a foil to Montag's transformation and awakening to the oppressive nature of their society.
Mildred is excited because she received good news about her promotion at work.
Montag called emergency medical services when Mildred overdosed on sleeping pills. The technicians arrived promptly to assist Mildred.
It was name after the physicist Daniel Gabriel Fahrenheit who proposed the scale in 1724
The word "Fahrenheit" comes from the surname of Daniel Gabriel Fahrenheit, the German physicist who invented the Fahrenheit temperature scale.