Mrs. Hudson is an elderly woman who hoards books in her house. The firemen come to burn her house down with all of the books. Mrs. Hudson refuses to leave ( In other versions she tells a story of how her kittens had to be put down when she was a child and she put them down because she couldn't bear seeing anyone touch them and that it is all the same now with her books). Mrs. Hudson then lights a match and burns herself with the books after the firemen warn her one last time to leave. She dies in the fire with her books. The last time she is mentioned in the story is when Montag discusses with Clarisse that they burned her and that he is confused by this.
Mildred Montag, Guy Montag's wife in Fahrenheit 451, is referred to as Mrs. Blake by her friends and family. She is portrayed as a shallow and indifferent character who is more interested in superficial entertainment than engaging in meaningful discussions or connections.
Mrs.Montag refers to her as Clara when she crying.
Clara Phelps
Mrs. Bowles's first name in "Fahrenheit 451" was Mildred.
At Mrs. Blake's home in Fahrenheit 451, the atmosphere was calm and peaceful, showcasing a contrast to the fast-paced and superficial world outside. Her home was filled with genuine conversation, books, and a sense of connection that was lacking in the society depicted in the novel. Mrs. Blake also valued deep relationships and critical thinking, which were rare in the dystopian setting of the story.
In "Fahrenheit 451," Mrs. Blake and her house are burned by the firemen after she chooses to stay and defend her books rather than leave her burning home. This event demonstrates the extreme censorship and control over knowledge and free thinking in the society depicted in the novel.
451 degrees Fahrenheit
I know that paper combusts at 451 deg fahrenheit.
Fahrenheit 451 is the heat at which paper burns
Mrs. Phelps
Mrs. Phelps and Mrs. Bowles respond indifferently to Montag's topics of conversation, showing a lack of interest and engagement with deeper ideas. They prefer shallow and meaningless conversations, reflecting the superficial and vapid nature of their society in Fahrenheit 451.
451 degrees Fahrenheit, as the movie title reminds you.
The title of Fahrenheit 451 is Fahrenheit 451. The shorter version of the story was called "The Fireman", which was the basis for Fahrenheit 451. The reason why this book was entitled Fahrenheit 451 is because the temperature in which books burn is Fahrenheit 451.
Montag wears the number 451 on his helmet in Fahrenheit 451. The number signifies the temperature at which book paper burns.
It is the temperature at which paper, in this case books, spontaneously combusts (bursts into flames). 451 degrees Fahrenheit.