Bradbury, more accurately the narrator of Fahrenheit 451 decidedly does not describe Montag's home. Rather he simply states the items that can be found there: his pillow, the air grate, the glove hole (a sort of locking system that allows Guy entry into the house). Montag doesn't seem to have a home, he has a house, a domicile, a place to sleep. The only area of the house that is described is the parlor where three, soon to be all four, of the walls are dominated by screens on which play scenes and plays (a bit like television).
Mildred, Montag's wife, was the informant on montag's home.
At the end of Section 2 in "Fahrenheit 451", Montag's destination is his own home. He arrives home after service call to find his wife, Mildred, overdosed on sleeping pills.
no they are in a deep rut that they are still carving
Isla
The author uses disdain to describe the Rose-Bud.
Faber is the old man that talks to Montag in the book
He thinsk that Mildred is spending too much time watching it.
There are many ways in which Amir might describe his home. He might describe his home as cold or warm for example.
Describe a time when your family moved to a new home
Beatty and the crew, unless you want to count the guys in the helicopter with the Hound.
Culture
His perception was of a place free of his own world and regulations and represented freedom and refuge.