First, Miss Honey asks them to spell “cat,” and then to read a whole sentence. Then Miss Honey asks Matilda to read a poem, and Matilda nails that too.

Eight important events in Fahrenheit 451 are when Montag meets Clarisse, when he discovers Mildred’s suicide attempt, when he watches a woman choose to burn with her books, when he learns that Clarisse has died, when Beatty visits him and explains the origins of book burning, when Montag and Faber plan to destroy the …

By using this metaphor—in which Bradbury compares the burning of the house to a circus—he emphasizes the vacant and meaningless society which censorship has created. The people don’t care that Montag has just lost his wife, his books, and his home.

Miss Trunchbull accuses Matilda of putting a newt in her glass of water in the book Matilda.

The Trunchbull and Matilda engage in a screaming match. The Trunchbull calls her a bunch of names, and Matilda stands up for herself. She didn’t do it. At this point, the Trunchbull threatens to have Matilda expelled or put in jail.

Although Lavender knew Matilda wasn’t responsible, ”Lavender was in the row behind her, feeling a bit guilty. She hadn’t intended to get her friend in trouble. ” Her feeling guilty, or bad for doing something wrong and letting someone else take the blame, does not have an impact on Lavender and Matilda’s friendship.

Matilda has concentrated so hard with her eyes that she made the glass move. This was her first experience realizing she has the power of telekinesis, or the power to move things using only her mind.

Miss Honey explains that although she was born into a family with money, as her father was a doctor, her life took a different turn when her mother and then her father died. She was raised by a selfish aunt and is poor because her aunt wants to be repaid for all the money she spent on Miss Honey during her upbringing.

Miss Honey Meets the Parents Unconvinced that Matilda’s parents are unaware of how smart Matilda really is, Miss Honey decides to visit her parents between nine and ten o’clock that night to ensure, or guarantee, that Matilda will already be asleep.

No surprise, Matilda loves the place. She also thinks that Miss Honey’s home is like something you’d read about. It’s picturesque, but inside, it’s tiny, bare, and run-down. Maybe it’s too run-down, actually.

When Matilda’s family moves to Spain, Matilda stays behind; she and Miss Honey get to make a home together.

Not only does Miss Honey let Matilda stay, but she agrees to become Matilda’s home forever through adoption. Though with some reluctance, Matilda’s parents sign the adoption papers, securing her new life with Miss Honey.

Matilda Wormwood, also known by her adoptive name Matilda Honey, is the title character of the bestselling 1988 children’s novel Matilda by Roald Dahl.

It’s not revealed in the novel or the film how she died. In the musical it’s revealed that Mrs. Honey died from her injuries in a circus accident. The only time she is mentioned in both the novel and film is when Miss Honey tells Matilda that she died when Miss Honey was 2-years-old.

Honey was Jennifer Honey’s mother, Dr. Magnus Honey’s wife, Miss Trunchbull’s stepsister and adoptive grandmother of Matilda Wormwood. She died when Miss Honey was only two years old. It’s not revealed in the novel or the film how she died.

Question: Is that a tissue stuck in Miss Honey’s watch band? And if it is, why is it there? Answer: That’s where a proper lady keeps her tissue/handkerchief by rules of etiquette. Answer: As stated above it is a tissue and kept there as etiquette.