The part the river played in Montag's escape was it was his means of getting way from the city and in his hopes, going to the country. The river is also one of the ways he is able to confuse the Mechanical Hound.
Oh, dude, you're talking about Fahrenheit 451? That's like classic lit, man. So, Montag asked Mildred where they met on page 20. But seriously, who needs to remember page numbers when you can just Google it?
bc everyone loves him and he got sweg
Psychological fear that an atomic war is imminent, got to her. The flying bombers made loud noise that had prevented Mildred from getting her sleep, and had the depressing effect of reminding everyone that an atomic war was imminent. The orderlies who revive her tell her that over-dosing on sleeping pills is a common occurrence in such a futuristic world as theirs. (Bradbury's dystopia novel "Fahrenheit 451" is a what-if critique on censorship ala the 1950's when fears of possible nuclear annihilation and of "cold war" Soviet expansionism were prevalent.)
In "Fahrenheit 451" by Ray Bradbury, the first book that Montag reads is "David Copperfield" by Charles Dickens. This experience marks the beginning of his awakening to the power and importance of literature.
Montag got Faber to consider helping him by relating his personal struggles and his desire for a more meaningful existence. He appealed to Faber's compassion and intelligence, persuading him to take a stand against the oppressive society they lived in. Faber realized that he couldn't remain passive any longer and he agreed to assist Montag in their fight against censorship and conformity.
In the book "Fahrenheit 451" by Ray Bradbury, the Montag's living room has three walls covered by television screens known as "parlor walls" that constantly broadcast entertainment and advertisements. These screens dominate the room and play a significant role in the narrative's exploration of technology and its impact on society.
Clarisse is "17 and crazy" and she is a girl who doesn't like the present conditions of her economy. She likes nature, and is interested in a time when firemen didn't start fires but stopped them. She is also interested in books.
Faber is an old retired professor Montag met in a park a year prior to the time the story takes place. Montag seeks Faber out for help with understanding what he reads. Faber is a cowardly man who is afraid to go outside and do anything about the society they're living in. Faber agrees to help Montag and to help him understand how things got to be so bad in their society.
After meeting Clarisse and how she had a different point of view on the world, he realized that he doesn't want to live in a society where it is forbidden to talk abut his thoughts and learn about anything new
During the war, bombs struck the city which caused a great disaster. You Welcome
The hobos in Fahrenheit 451 preserved literature by each memorizing a book or a part of a book. In a future world where books are banned and burned, these individuals kept the words alive by committing them to memory. This way, they could later pass on the knowledge to future generations.
Since they moved so much into the future the houses naturally were fireproofed for safety. So when the firemen burned books the books burn but not the houses. The job of burning books (all of them were banned) were given to firemen since their old jobs (extinguishing blazes) were mostly unnecessary.