She says, “Funny, how funny, not to remember where or when you met your husband or wife.” (Bradbury 40) Mildred dismisses Montag’s question and casually walks to the bathroom to take more sleeping pills.

Montag then witnessed a woman commit suicide because she refused to leave her books. Mildred told Montag that she forgot and casually dismissed the significant question. Mildred is the typical, superficial citizen in Bradbury’s dystopian society.

Does it make it more/less significant? Does it mock their marriage? – Montag remembers where he met Mildred at the end of the book because he was upset about her death and all the effort he put into making her see life the way he did. This part is extremely significant because it reveals Montag’s feelings for Mildred.

What happened to Mildred? Does she remember what happened? Montag kicked a bottle of sleeping pills, which he had recently filled, this is significant because he realizes that it is empty. Mildred overdoses on the sleeping pills, and it is not made clear in the book if she meant to or not.

Clarisse the way she died was crazy the cause of her death was that she got hit buy a car. and she died at the seen not at the hospital she died right as soon as she got hit and hit the ground.

Clarisse is seventeen years old. Clarisse is Montag’s neighbor. She knows that he is a fireman and seeks him out one night. He is surprised that a teenager would be out so late by herself, so he asks her how old she is.

Montag threatens to kill Black and Stoneman when they approach him after he burns Beatty. Later, while running from the authorities Montag plants a book in Black’s house. It is presumed Black and Stonemen are killed when the city is destroyed.

Guy Montag Montag is initially presented as a content citizen of a world where books are treated as dangerous. The famous opening line of the novel, “It was a pleasure to burn,” is written from Montag’s perspective. Montag revels in his work and is a respected member of society because of it.

Guy Montag is innately sensitive and imaginative, intelligent but blundering, and quite discontent with his life. However, when he encounters Clarisse, Montag meets a person who further ignites his imagination and mind by introducing him to new ways of thinking.

Montag is the main character, anti-hero and protagonist of Fahrenheit 451. Guy Montag works as a “fireman” whose job is to burn books and the house that holds them.

Guy Montag is the protagonist and hero of the novel Fahrenheit 451 by Ray Bradbury. Montag is the hero because he decides to stand up for what he believes in, while others stand by and watch the injustice of society. One of the qualities that help make Montag a hero is his courage in doing the right thing.

Throughout the piece, Montag gradually begins to reveal a number of heroic attributes, such as his selfless actions to spare the life of the woman found harboring books and his attempts to separate Mildred and her friends from a thought-repressing lifestyle by reading them passages from a book.

In the Novel Fahrenheit 451, Montag is an anti-hero because he foolishly shares his views with and questions the enemy, lacks the traits of a hero, and struggles to conform to society as he battles to discover his individuality.

Montag is a hero because he stole a book, he risked his life to read books to the women, he ran away from the only life he knew in order to save books. Montag started out his life as an ordinary fireman, until Clarisse asked him one day if he was happy.