How is foreshadowing used in Fahrenheit 451?
In the book Fahrenheit 451, Ray Bradbury uses numerous examples of foreshadowing. “he stood looking up at the air conditioning vent in the hall for a long time.” this is an example of foreshadowing because later in the book, you find out that he has a stash of books hidden in the vent.
What does the hound’s dislike of Montag foreshadow how does this foreshadowing build suspense?
The Hound growling at Montag is a foreshadowing of what is to come. It is a clue to us that he is doing something that would make the authorities unhappy with him.
What does Montag frequently hear overhead and what does that foreshadow?
Montag continually hears bombers going overhead. It gets to him eventually and the reader learns some of his thoughts when he says or thinks the following: “Every hour so many damn things in the sky! How in hell did those bombers get up there every single second of our lives!
Does Beatty wanted to die?
Captain Beatty could have seen the books being destroyed by Montag and could not take the pain anymore and wanted to be put out of his misery. Another reason that Beatty may have wanted to die was because he realized that he actually hated the fast-paced futuristic society that he lived in.
Why does Beatty have to die?
Expert Answers Captain Beatty dies when Montag aims the flame thrower at him and burns him alive. In the course of their work in burning books, Beatty leads Montag straight to Montag’s own house. As they stand at the front door, Montag’s wife, Mildred, comes running out with a suitcase in her hand.
What is Beatty trying to convince Montag of?
Beatty urges Montag not to overlook how important he and his fellow firemen are to the happiness of the world. He tells him that every fireman sooner or later becomes curious about books; because he has read some himself, he can assert that they are useless and contradictory.