Mildred feels a sense of connection and community with the characters in the parlor, as they are always present in her life and provide companionship. This is disturbing to Montag because Mildred's emotional attachment to these artificial relationships prevents her from seeing the emptiness and lack of substance in her life, causing a disconnect between them.
The author's attitude toward the characters and plot is called the author's tone or narrative voice. This can influence how the story is presented to the reader and can shape their perception of the characters and events.
Victorian novels tended toward in their depictions of characters events social dynamics and so on with realism.
Victorian novels tended toward in their depictions of characters events social dynamics and so on with realism.
competition
The writer does not directly show an attitude toward characters.
Probably
The tone of a piece of poetry or a novel is used to show the attitude that the author has toward certain ideas or characters. It can be used to show the author's emotions toward particular values, and can be influential toward the reader.
When the firemen arrive at the house, Mildred is primarily concerned about her own well-being and the loss of her possessions, particularly her television screens. She exhibits a sense of detachment and indifference toward the seriousness of the situation, focusing instead on her superficial distractions. In the chaos, she shows little understanding of the gravity of the fire, reflecting her emotional disconnection from reality.
naterailist
I'd say their feelings toward woman
naterailist