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I wouldn't say that it has changed drastically. I do think that in the beginning he was less friendly. But after he talked to Clarisse he seems to rethink his way of life and open up a bit more. After seeing how his wife acts, it makes more sense why he is the way he is. Their home life will reflect on them as a person. Clarisse has a very bright and uplifting home while Guy has a dark and depressing one. Overall, my opinion hasn't changed much I think I just understand him more after seeing what his home life is like.
-Reagan Oates

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I think Guy is very sketchy and doesn't know what to do with his life anymore. He really seem so lost about everything. But I think he is slowly going to realize what its really like to be happy. So, he still has the same vibe from the begin but to a lesser extent.

Logan Kidd

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The adjective I believe best describes Mildred is devoid. I believe devoid describes her best because Mildred is devoid of the memories from the night before. Also, later in the section she was talking to Guy about adding a fourth wall and how it was only $2,000. I think Mildred doesn't really know the value of money and I think some of her memories aren't all there. This is why I think the adjective devoid describes Mildred best.

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My opinion has changed of Guy since he first appeared in the book. At first, I thought, he was heartless because he was burning a house down and books. Now, that I know more about him I think he is a kind person, and he cares for people.

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An adjective that I would use to describe Mildred would be shallow. In the second section we read, she will not accept that she emptyed the bottle of pills and refuses to listen to Guy. It is also said that she is reading a script for a "wall-to-wall circuit" paly. She states that she wants the fourth wall and doesn't seem to care that it would cost a third of Guy's yearly revenue. I think that she also might be misunderstood as we are still in the beginning of the story but as of right now, she doesn't seem to care much about Guy or his wants/feelings.
-Reagan Oates

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She really seems to be careless about what she does. Also, she looks to be the type of person who doesn't really care for others emotionally. She also seems to be very self entitled because she seems to want many thing for herself.

Logan Kidd

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Yes, at the beginning I felt that Montag wouldn't have a kind or nice part to him, but as the story progresses, you sort of see that Montag is just another lost person trying to find the missing part to be truly happy ("I don't know anything anymore." Pg-15). Clarisse also sees that Montag isn't like the other firemen, and I agree with her ("You're not like the others. I've seen a few; I know." Pg-21). I feel like Montag is a nice person inside, and this thought was triggered by him caring about the health of Mildred. He made sure that she was fine and healthy, and he also showed worry when he noticed that there was something wrong with Mildred ("...why don't you tell me if she'll be alright?" Pg-13). My prediction is that Montag is going to grow to be a better person throughout the story.

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I think that Clarisse is going to make Guy rethink how he lives, and give him a new outlook on life. After both of their interactions, once Clarisse has left, Guy always ponders what she had previously said. At the end of their second conversation, the text reads, "...she ran off...he tilted his head back in the rain...and opened his mouth" (Bradbury 24). When he first sees her "drinking" the rain he sees it as peculiar, but after talking he wants to try it himself. "He stood outside the talking house in the shadows" (Bradbury 17). A few hours after his wife is healed, he ends up outside of the McClellan's home, and he seems to want to be apart of the happy environment. Overall, I think that Clarisse will make Guy realize that his way of living is not ideal and will make him think about a lot of things.
-Reagan Oates

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I would describe their relationship as them being friends. As Clarisse and Guy keep having meetings, they get more and more personal. When they first met Clarisse asked, "'Are you happy? (Bradbury 7)'", The second time they met she said, "'You're not in love with anyone (Bradbury 19)'". This is why I would describe their relationship as friends because of what Clarisse is saying to Guy.

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It seems as if Guy is really listening to Clarisse to guide him to a brighter future. But he seems to be trying to escape it like its not good for him, as seen in page six,"You laugh when I haven't been funny and you answer right off. You never stop to think what I've asked you". This really shows that he not well.

Logan Kidd

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In the first part of reading, I thought Guy Montag don't like his wife because he told us like "She looks like she's dead." But second reading, he was worried about her wife so I thought my suspect was wrong.  (Koharu Abe) 

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In the first part of reading, I thought Guy Montag don't like his wife because he told us like "She looks like she's dead." But second reading, he was worried about her wife so I thought my suspect was wrong.  (Koharu Abe) 

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I think an adjective that best describes Mildred is uncanny. Mildred is still a little bit of a mystery to me. I definitely need to read more about her to understand her actions and opinions. When she tried to commit suicide by eating the sleeping pills, I saw her as depressed and done with life. Then, the following day, she acted as if nothing happened and even claimed she didn't remember her actions from the night before ("I didn't do that," she said. "Never in a billion years." Pg-17). I don't know if to think that she is lying, or truly lost memory. There just seems to be something off about her, I cant really figure out what it is, but she gives me a weird feeling.

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"'You're not like the others. I've seen a few; I know. When I talk, you look at me. When I said something about the moon, you looked at the moon, last night. The others would never do that (Bradbury 21)'". I feel this excerpt reveals that Guy is a kind person and compared to the other firemen, according to Clarisse, aren't kind. I feel the other firemen aren't that nice to people and they don't give them time to talk to them, but Guy is different. He gives Clarisse time and listens to her. So, I think this excerpt reveals that, instead of Guy being a hateful person as we assumed in the first few pages of the book, he is a kind person.

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"Let me come in. I won't say anything. I just want to listen. What is it you're saying?" (Bradbury 17). This quote shows that Guy is actually lonely. From what I have read, Mildred doesn't seem to care for him much and their house is always dark. When Guy is ouside of the McClellan's home, he wishes to be apart of the uplifting space. I think that Guy is starting to see what life could be like for him and realizing how lonely and/or depressing his life truely is. This quote tells the reader that Guy is sad and desires a bright and loud home such as Clarisse's.
-Reagan Oates

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"Creepy"  I think she is creepy because I cannot understand she drank the sleeping pills many times. Also, she was lying the bed like she was dead but the next morning, she looks like feeling good so those made her creepy. (Koharu Abe)

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"Creepy"  I think she is creepy because I cannot understand she drank the sleeping pills many times. Also, she was lying the bed like she was dead but the next morning, she looks like feeling good so those made her creepy. (Koharu Abe)

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My opinion of Guy Montag has definitely shifted towards a more favorable one. At first, I perceived Montag as dogmatic and superior to others. However, through the reveal of his home life and the interactions with Clarisse, we see Montag develop a more rounded character. He actually shows compassion and understanding towards others, and one can tell that he wants what is best for everyone.

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I think that Clarisse has curious about Guy and also Guy has curious about Clarisse. But Clarisse is more curious and cannot stop asking everything about Montag.  "She smiled when she saw Montag" (Bradbury 19).  (Koharu Abe)

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I think that Clarisse has curious about Guy and also Guy has curious about Clarisse. But Clarisse is more curious and cannot stop asking everything about Montag.  "She smiled when she saw Montag" (Bradbury 19).  (Koharu Abe)

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I still think he is unhappy with his life based on his demeanor. I don't know him well enough to think differently.

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I would describe Clarrise and Guy's relationship as friendship/teacher. When I say teacher I mean that Millie is helping Guy open his eyes to the real world. She is guiding him out of his mundane life and into something more adventurous. In the text, Clarrise says, “did you know that once billboards were only twenty feet long? But cars started rushing by so quickly they had to stretch the advertising out so it would last (Bradbury 7).” In this statement, Clarrsie is informing Guy of new information and expanding his knowledge.

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One excerpt that I feel best captures an aspect of Guy's character is “and then, very slowly, as he walked, he tilted his head back in the rain, just for a few moments, and opened his mouth (Bradbury 21).” This excerpt shows that Guy is listing and taking into consideration everything Clarrise says. It shows that Guy is open to trying new things.

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At the beginning of the story, I thought Montag was dull and lived life with little meaning. Now I think that Montag is looking for something more in life than just going to work and returning home to his technology-crazed wife. I think this because he shows interest in Clarrise and the uncommon nature/thoughts that she holds.

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I think Montag is a not bad man because in the book, first says he was smiling after burn the books but after talking with Clarisse, he changed mind and starts thinking. I think he has a suspect that easy to change his mind. 

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I think Montag is a not bad man because in the book, first says he was smiling after burn the books but after talking with Clarisse, he changed mind and starts thinking. I think he has a suspect that easy to change his mind. 

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I think an adjective to best describe Millie is unexceptionable. I think that this adjective best describes her because she is just like any other person in their technology-obsessed world. Another reason I think that is because when she overdosed the men operating on her mentioned that this happens nine or ten times a night.

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I think she is very inconsequential because it seems like her brain is foggy and she doesn't put effort to even act like she cares.

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I would describe Mildred as opaque, simply because her personality and general demeanor doesn't make it easier to understand her. It could be due to the sleeping pills, but Mildred has moments where she simply seems to just be there. Obviously, there is much more to read, but right now her character seems vague and her role unclear.

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clarisse and montage relationship- Claire 3rd

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clarisse and montage relationship- Claire 3rd

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I think she wonders about how he feels about his job and how being a fireman effects him. She probably looks up to him in a sort of mentor kind of way like a teacher or something not in a relationship way.

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"The sun burnt every day. It burnt Time . . . Time was busy burning the years and the people anyway, without any help from him. So if he burnt things with the firemen and the sun burnt Time, that meant that everything burnt!" He believes that everything will eventually burn away and he's helping people by burning the books.

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The relationship between Guy and Clarisse is still new. I need to read more of the story to see how this new relationship develops. This is sort of an odd relationship in my opinion since Montag is an older guy, while Clarisse is only 17. Firemen wouldn't usually talk to Clarisse, but Montag does talk to her despite being a Fireman, and I think this means that Montag is intrigued by Clarisse, as well as Clarisse to Montag ("She smiled when she saw Montag" Pg-19). In general, I think Clarisse is just a girl who is kind to everyone, and Montag is a restricted man who hasn't seen anyone like Clarisse ("What do you do, go around trying everything at once?" Pg-19) and therefore is interested in what she has to say.

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"I don't know anything anymore", Page-15.
At this point of the story, you realize that Montag feels lost and unfulfilled. You can see the sadness slowly creep into Montag, and the effects it has on him. This was a hidden character trait that he has been trying to avoid, but has now appeared. This part of the story tells us that Montag has now realized that his life isn't picture-perfect and there are some imperfections to him. My inference is that this is a message in the story that tells the readers that you cant have a perfect life, and you can't hide your true emotions forever.

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Personally, I don't think there has been anything this far in the book that would have changed my opinion on Montag, so no.

Morgan

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An adjective that I think describes Mildred the best is carefree. I think this because she didn't have a care in the world or any questions when Montag brought up the pills. I still think there's a lot to still uncover about her but for now I think she is super carefree and independent.

Morgan

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I think their relationship is very innocent in a friendly way, in a way I think Clarisse says and asks some things that Montag likes to think about and he finds her super interesting, like on page 24 it says " he tilted his head back in the rain.. and opened his mouth" I like the way their relationship is and stuff like that is why.

Morgan

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One excerpt that I think captures Guy's character is when Clarisse rubs the dandelion on him and it proved that he wasn't in love, I feel this captures that he tries to persuade himself more than anyone, like when he said he was happy, I feel he's in denial about some things

Morgan

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In the beginning, Montag seemed super boring and just a normal middle aged man. Now, I think the more he realizes the world around him and really thinks about his career, he changes in a positive way. The night he walked with Clarisse altered his perspective on life. I think throughout the book he will grow to become more considerate and aware.

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Yes, I personally like him. He starts out heartless and almost robotic. But upon talking to Clarisse, he changes and becomes more human. He now starts noticing things and almost seems like he becomes aware of the things going on in the world. It's the little push he needs to see that he can be a good person.

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The best adjective to describe Mildred would be, slothful. She is constantly dead tired and consumed in entertainment. She doesn't care to do productive things and better herself. While other characters are doing things, and learning things about themselves she is just sat down enthralled with meaningless entertainment.

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I would describe their relationship as mystifying. She constantly asks questions that leave Guy in circles, and pondering about how to make sense of the vague questions. "Are you happy?" she cried." (Bradbury 17) Guy thinks about this question the rest of his walk home. He is puzzled by this and can't make sense of it. Yet every time they meet he is still put in a knot by her questions.

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"How odd. How strange. And my wife is thirty and yet you seem so much older at time. I can't over it.'" (Bradbury 34) Montag is a very curious person at heart, despite being a fireman supposed to follow rules. He shows traits that he finds some things strange. This trait shows readers that human curiosity overlaps the knowledge we've know our whole lives. We constantly want to make sense of things even when we know how they work.

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I would describe Mildred as enigmatic. She is quite mysterious. She is invested into the wrong things and tends to forget important situations/only cares for herself. She also doesn't return the same care and compassion towards Guy. It's challenging trying to figure her out.

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Guy and Clarisse definitely have a relationship where one is highly affected by the other. ""I'm still crazy. The rain feels good. I love to walk in it." "I don't think I'd like that," he said. "You might if you tried." "I never have."" (Bradbury, 19). This quote shows that even though she is younger than him, he hasn't lived out life how he has wanted to. She shows him new things and experiences. We don't know much of what Clarisse thinks but I feel like she knows that Guy is not the person he wants to be. Clarisse has slowly opened his eyes more and acts as a guide of him to better himself.

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"...without even thinking of it. He stood outside the talking house in the shadows, thinking he might even tap on their door and whisper, "Let me come in. I won't say anything. I just want to listen. what is it you're saying?" But instead he just stood there..." (Bradbury, 15). This quote explains how Guy sees an escape from his life in their home and just wants to feel understood. He is lonely but whenever he would be with Clarisse, he felt happy and himself. After this, he went home and left the window open so he could still be able to hear them. He says, "I don't know anything anymore" (Bradbury, 15). This indicates he is lost in life.

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Clarisse and Guy Montag clearly are intrigued by one another. Each are so opposite that they have some how come together. Both of the characters learn from each other, and become more interested in each other after every encounter. I would describe their relationship as almost playful coworkers in the business that is this future society. The line, "You're peculiar yourself, Mr. Montag. Sometimes I even forget your a fireman. Now, may I make you angry again?" demonstrates a playful back and forth between the two (Bradbury 21).

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"I am, very much in love!' He tried to conjure up a face to fit the words, but there was no face" (Bradbury 20). This line shows how deep down Guy is confused. He feels as though he has to do/feel a certain way. Guy is so worried about others and the world around him that he does not recognize his own thought/emotions.

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My opinion of Montag has changed to a more likeable one. At first he seemed like a arrogant person who thought of himself as superior to others due to his job, but as we see his interactions with his wife and Clarisse we see a side of him that is depressed and lonely. Talking with Clarisse makes him see life through a different perspective. Seeing how his life at home is helps us understand why he acts the way he does. He tries to understand people and cares for them unlike others of their time.

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I would describe Mildred as self-centered. She doesn't really seem to care about others feelings or wants. She demands that they get a fourth "wall-to-wall circuit" and doesn't care if it costs a third of her husband's yearly salary. She also refuses to admit that she took an entire bottle of pills. She doesn't listen to anybody and doesn't care how they feel about it or what they have to go through in order for her to be content. I feel like there might be more to her story and we are only seeing one side of her.

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I think Clarisse is going to help Guy see life from a different perspective. After each of their conversations he ponders about what she said and realizes what he is missing out on. After their first interaction he thinks about what she said, the text says "He was not happy. He said the words to himself. he recognized this as the true state of affairs" (Bradbury 9). He realizes that he is pretending to be happy and doesn't like his life. After their second conversation he actually tastes the rain to see how it feels like. He thought Clarisse was peculiar for doing it but he decided to try it himself after their conversation. She is slowly changing his view on life.

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"You're not like the others. I've seen a few; I know. When I talk you look at me....You're one of the few that put up with me" (Bradbury 21). This shows how Guy is different from others. He thinks about what she says and understands it. He cares about what people think and feel. Most people don't have time for others but he makes time to be with people. This shows us that he is a person who shows empathy and wants a better life for himself.

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I wouldn't say that Montag changed drastically since the first section. Montag in the beginning was definitely more to himself and more closed off and didn't let anyone in or talk to anyone. But I think that Clarisse is going to open up Montag and change his way of thinking about life. I think Montag looks up to Clarisse and wants to live like Clarisse but doesn't know how. But I can't blame Montag on how he acts because his wife doesn't even acknowledge him. And the way you act reflects your home life so I think that Montag doesn't feel noticed so that's why he keeps to himself and doesn't talk to anyone.

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The adjective I believe best describes Mildred is unwanted. I believe unwanted describes her best because why would she take so many sleeping pills if she felt wanted. Maybe she doesn't feel welcomed or needed in this world so she thinks the best way to get rid of her pain is killing herself.

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"He wanted above all, like the old joke, to shove a marshmallow on a stick in the furnace, while the flapping pigeon-winged books died on the porch and lawn of the house. While the books went up in sparkling whirls and blew away on a wind turned dark with burning. Montag grinned the fierce grin of all men singed and driven back by flame" (Bradbury, 1 and 2). This describes Montag because he loves his job and he likes seeing the burning of books. And he likes smelling like kerosene. And this shows that he is satisfied with his job and what he does for a living.

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I think Clarisse is going to change how Guy thinks and looks at the world. When Clarisse asked Guy if he was happy Guy thought about it all night and was making sure that he was happy even though he is not but he doesn't know what to do to make him happy and I think that is what Clarisse is going to do she will help Guy to look at his world differently. ""Are you happy?" (Bradbury, 7) said Clarisse to guy. And when guy went inside of his house he said "Of course I'm happy. What does she think? I'm not? he asked the quiet rooms. (Bradbury,8).

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My opinion on Montag has not really changed since the beginning. I still get that sketchy vibe from him. I feel like he is starting to get better. Maybe realizing what to do in his life. But in all my opinion on him has not really changed. -Caleb W