Fahrenheit 451

their names were Susan, Ramona, Bettina, and Alexandra

Alrighy ya'll heres the answer. Montag wanted some cash from faber. WHO DOESN'T? LOL. but no the answer is montag wanted faber to take some books and read them.

source: me,myself,and time

lol jk im reading the book

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.

In Fahrenheit 451, people who try to fool the government or break the rules by owning and reading books are either arrested by the Firemen and their books are burned, or they are sent to mental institutions for reprogramming. The society in the novel is tightly controlled, and those who oppose the government face severe consequences.

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.

Guy Montag escapes the city by running (More of a jog because he was partly injected with morphine earlier when the Mechanical Hound attacked him but failed), is nearly run over by a car full of children, and runs into the outskirts of the city. He is nearly caught as the police call for the entire neighboorhood he's running through to "Look out their windows, open their doors, ..." He barely makes it by half a second into a river bank where he can't be seen and floats down that river. (The River kind of represents a change in Montag, unreality of technology and F451, to the reality of the real world), and he ends up at the rusty old railroad tracks Faber was talking about. He continues along the tracks (All the while experiencing the outside world and leisure time, which Faber mentions) and comes across a group of knowledgeables (What Faber was ALSO talking about, how a bunch of hobos lived along the tracks, college professers etc.), and one important one named Granger, who represents Ray Bradbury in some sort of way, by directly showing his ideas.

Happy now? Just helped you with a last minute report/forgot to read and need to know what happened. Or I'm mistaken.

Montag goes to the camp on page 142 in the book "Fahrenheit 451" by Ray Bradbury.

Ray Bradbury's novel "Fahrenheit 451" envisions a dystopian future through scenes like the burning of books by firemen, the pervasive use of screens for entertainment and distraction, and the suppression of critical thinking and intellectual individuality through censorship and conformity. These details illustrate Bradbury's concerns about the potential consequences of technology, mass media, and state control on society and individual freedom.

There is a quote on page 48. Here is part of it: "hair burnt by chemicals to a brittle straw...eyes...kind of cataract...reddened pouting lips, the body as thin as a praying mantis from dieting...flesh like white bacon" (Bradbury 48).

Because she is simply to happy. She is living her life like she should with her family; staying up and chatting with the lights on, laughing, and enjoying every little thing about life. As Beatty wants everyone to just simply do things as a everyday thing and not be so happy about the actual simplicity of life.

Because Capt. Beatty purposely enticed him to do so by taking away his "green bullet" earphone and threating to track down who was on the other line and then began to taunt Montag until Guy, in a split decision, turned the flamethrower against Capt. Beatty and then knocked out the two other firemen as the hound pounced onto him partially injecting morphine into his knee as Montag incinerates the mechanical hound

it could symbolize clarrise's innocence. also, making montag start to realize that something is wrong with his life. when he rubs it on his chin, none of the color comes off, indicating that he is not in love (with Mildred) even though he thought he was.

The theme of part 2 of Fahrenheit 451 is the destructive power of censorship and the suppression of knowledge and critical thinking. Through the character of Mildred and Montag's interactions with other characters, the novel explores the consequences of a society that limits access to information and promotes conformity.

Beatty describes Clarisse as unconventional, rebellious, and dangerous because she questions society's norms and makes Montag think about his life choices. He believes her influence is negative and seeks to eliminate her presence from Montag's life.

Beatty says he will track Montag's conversations through the radio and use it to ensure that Montag is not reading or hoarding books. He wants to use the technology to monitor Montag's activities and make sure he does not break the law.

Don't talk to strangers, don't leave your child unattended, don't get involved in a murder/kidnapping scheme.

The object is a book, and he hides it under his pillow. He also has several other books hidden in a ventilation shaft.

because they found books in Montag's house.

Carisse's Father is Ares, The God of War.

As the bombs approach, he is in shock. His first thought is, "This was not to be believed." Then, he thinks immediately of those that he left behind in the city.

-mrs-campbell-

There have been many wars throughout the centuries. During most wars, surrounding cities feel a negative impact from the war. This includes loss of jobs, lack of goods, and deaths.

They bet on how long it will take the hound to catch and kill small animals

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