F-451

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F-451 Novel Review

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F-451. Novel Review. Identify the Speaker. Character Bank : Montag Beatty Faber Granger Clarisse Mrs. Bowles Mildred. “We’ll pass the books on to our children, by word of mouth, and let our children wait, in turn, on the other people.”. Granger. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of F-451

  • F-451Novel Review

  • Identify the Speaker

  • Character Bank:

    MontagBeattyFaberGrangerClarisseMrs. BowlesMildred

  • Well pass the books on to our children, by word of mouth, and let our children wait, in turn, on the other people.

  • Granger

  • What traitors books can be! You think theyre backing you up and they turn on you.

  • Beatty

  • Silly words, silly words, silly awful hurting words. Why do people want to hurt people? Not enough hurt in the world, you got to tease people with stuff like that!

  • Mrs. Bowles

  • I plunk the children in school nine days out of ten. I put up with them when they come home three days a month; its not bad at all. You heave them into the parlor and turn the switch. Its like washing clothes: stuff laundry in and slam the lid.

  • Mrs. Bowles

  • Im seventeen and Im crazy. My uncle says the two always go together.

  • Clarisse

  • I should think youd consider me sometimes. If we had a fourth wall, why itd just be like this room wasnt ours at all, but all kinds of exotic peoples rooms. We could do without a few things.

  • Mildred

  • Youre one of those few who put up with me. Thats why I think its so strange youre a fireman. It just doesnt seem right for you, somehow.

  • Clarisse

  • I like to watch people. Sometimes, I ride the subway all day and look at them and listen to them.

  • Clarisse

  • Last night I thought about all the kerosene Ive used in the past ten years. And I thought about books. And for the first time I realized that a man was behind each one of those books.

  • Montag

  • Once, books appealed to a few people, here, there, everywhere. They could afford to be different. The world was roomy. But then the world got full of eyes and elbows and mouths.

  • Beatty

  • The important thing for you to rememberis that were the happiness boys, the Dixie Duo, you and I and the others. We stand against the small tide of those who want to make everyone unhappy with conflicting theory and thought.

  • Beatty

  • Books arent people. You read and I look around, but there isnt anybody!

  • Mildred

  • Its been a long time. Im not a religious man. But its been a long time.

  • Faber

  • Do you know why books such as this are so important? Because they have quality. And what does the word quality mean? To me it means texture. This book has pores. It has features.

  • Faber

  • Poor family, poor family, oh everything gone, everything, everything gone now.

  • Mildred

  • True or False

  • Faber believes books alone can solve his societys problems.

  • False

  • Clarisse is jailed by the authorities for her beliefs.

  • False

  • The use of fire and its effects do not vary throughout the course of the novel.

  • False

  • The rules of F451 society encourage tolerance for individual differences.

  • False

  • Granger and his friends save books by hiding them in their forest homes.

  • False

  • Montag met Faber when Montag was called to burn down Fabers house.

  • False

  • Montag believes that Beatty wanted to die.

  • Any fireman caught reading in F451 society automatically loses his job.

  • False

  • Faber is killed when the city is bombed at the end of the novel.

  • False

  • Mildred is more concerned with her family than her husband.

  • True

  • Granger and his friends were constantly pursued by the authorities.

  • False

  • Beatty was aware of Montags relationship with Clarisse.

  • False

  • Montag decides to kill Beatty when he realizes that the firemen are going to burn his home.

  • False

  • Grangers memories of his grandfather make him committed to opposing the status quo.

  • True

  • Faber and Montag plan to bring down their society by reproducing books starting with underground libraries.

  • False

  • The Mechanical Hounds reaction to Montag earlier in the book serves as foreshadowing.

  • True

  • SymbolsDirections: select one answer which best explains what each symbol represents in the novel.

  • BooksA. Marks of intelligenceB. Sources of sorrowC. Lost freedoms

  • B. Sources of sorrow

  • FireA. The end of the worldB. Destructive or potentially constructive energyC. Distrust of neighbors

  • B. Destructive or potentially constructive energy

  • Mechanical HoundA. ComputersB. Extinct animalsC. Threat of technology

  • C. Threat of technology

  • Parlor wallsA. Life-controlB. Family funC. Freedom

  • A. Life-control

  • MirrorsA. VanityB. Reflection/introspectionC. Seven years bad luck

  • B. Reflection/introspection

  • PhoenixA. Unlimited powerB. Hope in destructionC. Longing for meaning in life

  • B. Hope in destruction

  • The sand in the sievea. knowledge and the mindb. love and peoplec. events and ones memory

  • a. knowledge and the mind