It brought warmth, not destruction.
Montag believes that the world welcomes him now because he sees his reflection in Clarisse's eyes, signifying that he is now open to understanding and embracing the new ideas and perspectives she represents.
In "Fahrenheit 451, Montag is ready to burn brightly just like the tiger in William Blake's poem. As he once was mesmerized by the fire of burning books, now his fire is internal. The fire of knowledge, discovery and adventure.
Montag fears that the dog can sense his growing unhappiness. He also fears that the Hound somehow knows that he's confiscated some books during one of his raids. The fire chief, Captain Beatty also senses Montag's unhappiness.
Faber is initially hesitant and fearful of Montag's idea to take action against the fire department because he is concerned about the risks involved. However, he eventually agrees to help Montag by providing him with guidance and support in his mission to shake up the oppressive society.
Montag now has a fearful symmetry with the mechanical hound, as both are tools of the oppressive society that he once served. They are both agents of destruction and control, reflecting the dark and inhumane aspects of the society they inhabit.
you view it by you now
he can see stuff in the point of view of a Survivor in the wild. before, he just took everything for granted. now, he sees everything differently by his experience of the plane crash, surviving, and getting his own food/water and making his own fire. The only help he had was his hatchet. Do you see what i mean? like, if you were him, you would see stuff differently. ex. like ordering a humungous hamburger and not finishing it. You would remember starving. then you would try and order less so you can get more later instead of wasting it.
Differently from what? From what I'm doing now, or from what other purchasing managers are doing?
dont now
Sleep Now in the Fire was created in 1998.
The 1908, Lake View School fire in Collinwood, Ohio. Now in present day Cleveland. 175 people died.
" Montag felt the guilt of his hands. His fingers were like ferrets that had done some evil and now never rested." He did it because he felt guilty about his deeds and in some way was trying to wash away that guilt.