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Bradbury creates a polite tone when Montag pulled on the woman, as well as an innocent mood when he says to the woman "You can come with me." and when she refuses he says "Please," (Bradbury 36)

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Bradbury creates a polite tone when Montag pulled on the woman, as well as an innocent mood when he says to the woman "You can come with me." and when she refuses he says "Please," (Bradbury 36)

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Bradbury creates a sinister tone toward censorship using different types of figurative language. Specifically when he uses the metaphor, "playing all the symphonies of blazing and burning to bring down the tatters and charcoal ruins of history".

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Bradbury creates a forceful tone when Montag pulled on the woman, as well as an innocent mood when he says to the woman "You can come with me." and when she refuses he says "Please,"

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Bradbury sets a tone of pleasure and destruction when he is burning books. Bradbury uses the quote "It was a special pleasure to see things eaten, to see things
blackened and changed." this show that he loves what he does and he just simply enjoys burning books.

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Montag is characterized as caring in parts of the story becasue it he says "Montag placed his hand on the Womens elbow. 'You can come with me.'" This shows that he was looking out for her and offered to have her come with. 

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Montag is characterized as caring in parts of the story becasue it he says "Montag placed his hand on the Womens elbow. 'You can come with me.'" This shows that he was looking out for her and offered to have her come with. 

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3.Bradbury creates a tone of suspense and destruction when referring to the burning of the books. Bradbury uses the quote "Titles glittered their golden eyes, falling, gone to show the enjoyment yet great suspense of the books burning

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3.Bradbury creates a tone of suspense and destruction when referring to the burning of the books. Bradbury uses the quote "Titles glittered their golden eyes, falling, gone to show the enjoyment yet great suspense of the books burning

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Bradbury creates a tone of cautionary by stating " She made the empty rooms roar with accusation" (Montag 34). Montag knows what he is doing is wrong but he continues anyway.

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Bradbury uses figurative language to set the mood with description. The words Bradbury chooses have a connotation that matches, and one example of this is when the Hound is described, "Below, the orange dragon coughed into life... The Mechanical Hound leapt up in its kennel, its eyes all green flame." (Bradbury 32) This quote accurately explains how evil the Hound is with figurative language.

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Bradbury creates a tone of sadness because multiple times in this scene he is very descriptive about how the books are being destroyed. Bradbury uses imagery a lot to show how the books are being destroyed for example, " They pumped the cold fluid from the 451 tanks strapped to their shoulders". This shows how you can place and image of them covering the books with the cold fluid and how they are carelessly going so.

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A conflict that is created is that Montag is questioning if he is doing the right thing anymore from realizing books are more than just objects. He uses a metaphor to show his guilt "A fine dust of guilt that was sucked into their nostrils" (Bradbury 34). This changes to mood toward Montage showing he isn't as evil as we thought.

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The tone that Bradbury creates when

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Bradbury uses figurative language to create an urgent mood at the beginning of the reading. Bradbury used imagery in these lines "... the orange dragon coughed into life" and "The Mechanical Hound leapt up in its kennel..." in order to create a sense of urgency towards the subject. The mood is later changed to solemn  towards the end of this reading. Bradbury is able to change the mood using sentence structure in these lines "They said nothing on their way back to the firehouse. Nobody looked at anyone else" which creates a solemn mood towards the subject.

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Bradbury uses a lot of figurative language to help the reader understand the conflict means and what the main point he is trying to get across. He uses imagery like "they fell like slaughtered birds"(Bradbury 34)

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The tone that Bradbury creates toward censorship is tense because with books being banned people that have book have to be careful so they don't get caught and have their collection destroyed. As on page 36 the firefights got a call to go burn so books and with the law, censorship is enforced so that everyone is society is equal.

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Bradbury creates a conflict of guilt and concern coursing through Montag's mind. He uses figurative language such as "...like a white pigeon...", "...like a snowy feather...", and "They fell like slaughtered birds.". By using this figurative language the author shows just how badly he wants to reach out and break the rules out of intrigue. This affects the mood for the reader by creating a sad tone through the similes and imagery.

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Bradbury uses a lot of figurative language to help the reader understand the mood and what conflict is created. The conflict that is created is when Montag reads a line in the book. "... but it blazed in his mind for the next minute as if stamped there with fiery steel." (Bradbury 34) This affects the mood of the text by making the reader eager to see what happens next.

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Bradbury uses figurative language to create a mood of serious, and then changes that mood to guilt."he seized it off the wall behind him" (32) and "You can come with me"(36). Montag was serious about his work but then he started to become guilty of what he was doing.
-Audrey Cooper

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Montag is characterized as a thief as it says " His hand had done it all, his hand, with a brain of its own, with a conscience and curiosity in each trembling finger had turned thief".

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The conflict that is created is that Montag accidentally read a line from a book. Bradbury uses imagery and personification to illustrate this conflict when Montag is in the house and " A book alighted, almost obediently, like a white pigeon, in his hands, wings fluttering."

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Montag was characterized as a thief. "His hand had done it all, his hand with a brain of its own, with a conscience and a curiosity in each trembling finger, had turned thief," figurative language is used to characterize his hands and a thief that is trying to controll his mind. - Scott Smith-cruz

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Bradbury uses figurative language to create a gloomy and mysterious tone. Personification and other figurative language is used to give the reader a visual image. The author described the night of this job "The night wind hammering" (Bradbury 32). Personifying the night as hammering it creates a mysterious tone as the night is described with dark and gloomy words.

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Bradbury uses figurative language to create a mood of urgency. The author states "Below, the orange dragon coughed into life."(Bradbury 32). This example of personification and metaphor given to the fire creates urgency through everything that is happening. Bradbury includes this to build tension, ultimately foreshadowing the chaos to come.

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question 2: lucas clayton
the conflict that’s created is how montag is for the first time questioning not only his job but also his life style. Bradbury often uses personification on the things montag is burning, mainly the books and buildings. bradbury uses “the book alighted, almost obediently, like a white pigeon”(p:34)  as a way to show almost a realization that motang has that what there doing is wrong. the whole 30’s of pages are motag almost snapping out this hypnotic state and realizing and being aware of what he is doing.