https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aJx1DfNqNmI&feature=youtube_gdata_player
Tuesday, December 9, 2014
Wednesday, December 3, 2014
if you really knew me -montag
"Montag was in the dark street again, looking at the world." (Bradbury 94) This shows that Montag isn't really looking at the whole entire world. He's just looking at the stuff around him. This showed that Montag doesn't really know what to do. "His fingers were like ferrets that had done some evil and now never rested, always stirred and picked and hid in pockets, moving under Beatty's alcohol-flame stare." (Bradbury 107) This is showing that Montag feels like he has done something wrong. Bradbury is trying to explain how Montag feels at this time.
Tuesday, December 2, 2014
Utopian or Dystopian - Montag
Hello everyone, Staring this blog off I would like to say that society is dystopian because instead of making the people happy with the laws they carry out for "good benefit"(Bradbury 57) Everyone is miserable and unhappy to admitting its society flaws.
Clarisse Utopian vs Dystopian
My character and I have the same opinion/view on what Utopian and Dystopian society's look like. Utopian is like a perfect society and where everyone is treat fair/equal and Dystopian is the opposite. My character Clarisse and I both would rather prefer to live in a Utopian society that is more peaceful. We like this society more because with a Utopian society it would seem as if you get a better chance to do things with your life.
Monday, December 1, 2014
Utopian vs Dystopian
Montags idea of a utopian society is a place where everyone has free will and everyone can think what they want to think. Reading is not illegal and people can read books freely. My version of a utopian society is almost the same. Everyone has free will and can think what they want to.
If you really knew me
If you really knew me you would know that even though i work as a fireman i am wondering about my choices of career as i see how much these people love their books and we are just killing them. Im getting curious about what are in these books that make people die for them. Also i dont know if i actually love my wife she just sits there with her "family" on the walls and i don't know who i actually married
Can you believe that happened
Dear Mildred
Today while on a job at a house that had books we got to the house and there was a lady who wanted to save her books so badly that she refused to leave and everyone just burnt the house down and it killed her. Everyone else just kept doing there work, they didn't even care I don't know what was wrong with them.
Today while on a job at a house that had books we got to the house and there was a lady who wanted to save her books so badly that she refused to leave and everyone just burnt the house down and it killed her. Everyone else just kept doing there work, they didn't even care I don't know what was wrong with them.
Utopian vs Dystopian Society
Mildred's vision of a utopian is the version of the world she currently lives in. She is perfectly content to live without books, only visiting friends to do the same thing she does at home - watch TV. And when confronted by change, she becomes scared. For example, when Montag shows Mildred all of the books he's stolen, she becomes almost terrified of them. "'Mildred backed away as if she were suddenly confronted by a pack of mice that ad come up out of the floor. He could hear her breathing rapidly and her face was paled out and her eyes were fastened wide. She said his name over, twice, three time. Then, moaning, she ran forward, seized a book, and ran toward the kitchen incinerator." What we can see from this is that Mildred is perfectly content living the life that she is, and doesn't want it to change at all costs.
In my personal opinion, a utopian society wouldn't necessarily be one where everyone was happy. It would be just and fair, but also show mercy to those who deserve it. also concert tickets and plane tickets would be like 10 dollars.
In my personal opinion, a utopian society wouldn't necessarily be one where everyone was happy. It would be just and fair, but also show mercy to those who deserve it. also concert tickets and plane tickets would be like 10 dollars.
Dystopia vs. Utopia (Faber)
Professor Faber is a very intelligent, realistic person. "I don't talk about things, sir, I talk the meaning of things. I sit here and know I'm alive."(77) He realizes that not all things are fun and games, that some things have meaning and are important. Professor Faber's utopia would be a world where everyone realizes the things he realizes and values things that are important. My personal Utopia would be similar, but trust to me is very important. I would like for people to all work together as a family, get done what needs to get done. Then, you could enjoy yourself and chill together.
Tuesday, November 25, 2014
Literary Devices
Bradbury uses different literary devices to portray Mildred as a superficial person, wanting only to spend time with her parlor families. When Bradbury writes "Her face was like a snow covered island..." (17) he uses this simile to show how cold she is towards reality and Montag and how detached she is from the real world while she submerges herself into her parlor family.
If you Really Knew Me (Professor Faber)
Ray Bradbury used many different methods and literary devices to describe the characters and making them relatable and good. "The thought had been with him many times recently but now he remembered how it was that day in the city park when he had seen that old man in the black suit hide something, quickly, in his coat." This example is an imagery of a memory that Montag has of Faber. Doing this throughout the story makes the reader feel more connected and understands the character better. Even more importantly, it helps the reader understand what the character has to do with the overall theme of the book.
Monday, November 24, 2014
Literary Device On Clarisse
In the story Ray Bradbury uses a literary device (which is a simile) and how he uses this is on page 11 in the story Fahrenheit 451 he compares Clarisse's face to be bright as snow in the moonlight. "There was only the girl walking with him now, her face bright as snow in the moonlight" that's the textual evidence from the book.
-Clarisse
-Clarisse
Monday, November 17, 2014
Dear Montag
Dear Montag,
I'm sorry that I put in the alarm but I told you that bringing books into this house would ruin us. I would have let it go on for longer but you read it in front of Mrs. Phelps and Mrs. Bowles and I couldn't just act like it wasn't a big deal anymore. All I wanted to do was sit in the parlor with my 'family' but you completely ruined it when you stole those books and read poetry to my friends. Why couldn't you just leave everything as it was?
--Mildred
Post 1
Hello! Montag here,
Yes I might be a little clumsy and misguided but my dedication has began since the beginning. I am also get frustrated and confused easy. Many of you have heard about the old lady on Elm Street it was very tragic.
Yes I might be a little clumsy and misguided but my dedication has began since the beginning. I am also get frustrated and confused easy. Many of you have heard about the old lady on Elm Street it was very tragic.
Dear Mildred
Dear Mildred,
Why did you take the books? Don't you know that you are going to get in trouble?
Why did you take the books? Don't you know that you are going to get in trouble?
Faber's Letter
Dear Montag,
Hello friend, how are you doing in these rough times? I heard about the lady on Elm Street. That event was a tragedy. She was actually a good friend of mine long ago before the war. We taught together and she was a very intelligent person. It hit me hard when I heard what had happened and it's very unfortunate you were there to see it.
I have been thinking a lot about my life after the war since this event. I have always considered myself a coward for not speaking out about books. Books are clearly important to the right people. Just because books had lost value to the majority of people, they are still very valuable to others. Our society now days is so ignorant of a lot of things in life and I feel things cannot go well for much longer. I have agreed to help you with your plan and I do so to try and make a change. If I didn't then I could no longer respect myself and would probably ending up being just the lady on Elm Street.
Sincerely,
Professor Faber
Hello friend, how are you doing in these rough times? I heard about the lady on Elm Street. That event was a tragedy. She was actually a good friend of mine long ago before the war. We taught together and she was a very intelligent person. It hit me hard when I heard what had happened and it's very unfortunate you were there to see it.
I have been thinking a lot about my life after the war since this event. I have always considered myself a coward for not speaking out about books. Books are clearly important to the right people. Just because books had lost value to the majority of people, they are still very valuable to others. Our society now days is so ignorant of a lot of things in life and I feel things cannot go well for much longer. I have agreed to help you with your plan and I do so to try and make a change. If I didn't then I could no longer respect myself and would probably ending up being just the lady on Elm Street.
Sincerely,
Professor Faber
Thursday, November 13, 2014
About Me
My name is Clarisse. I am a lover of nature, i'm seventeen and I am very aware of my surroundings and the people I am with
A Little About Me
Hello, I'm Mildred. I have a husband named Guy, but everyone just calls him Montag. Sometimes I think his opinions are a bit off. We used to have these neighbors who had all these crazy ideas, I think they might have affected him. But thats all solved now, I think they're dead. I've been having a lot of trouble sleeping lately, and it seems like the pills don't help. I'd say more, but I have to get back to the 'relatives'.
Wednesday, November 12, 2014
Hello my name is Montag and I work as a firemen, but sometimes I wonder about if its truly the right thing to be doing. I have a beautiful wife named Mildred who sometimes can get on my nerves, but we still love each other. Another thing to mention is one of my neighbors Clarisse even though i've known her for a short amount of time she's made a very big impact on me and my way of thinking and she went and disappeared.
Tuesday, November 11, 2014
Bradbury/Faber
6 Things About Me
1.) I am an author of many books including Fahrenheit 451
Fahrenheit 451 is my most popular book but definitely not my only work.
2.) I was born on August 22nd, 1920
My hometown and childhood had a major affect on my career. I've always known that i wanted to be a writer.
3.) I have been married to the same girl since I was 27
Marguerite "Maggie" McClure was the first girl I have dated and will be the last
4.) I have never owned a driver license my whole life
I have never legally driven a car but only used my bike or public transportation
5.) I graduated from Los Angeles High School
I would often roller-blade around the streets of my hometown hoping to see celebrities
6.) I have won an Emmy Award
I was honored an Emmy Award for the screenplay of The Halloween Tree in 1944
Friday, November 7, 2014
Test post
This blog looks Pretty cool so far, I hope it works well. P.s its dope
test
I was told to make this blog about the book and i think its alright and its beginning to be really good
Opinion on the Blogger
It seems like it might help, but not sure just yet.
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