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"quite obviously waiting for him to go. 'I didnt do that,' she said. 'Never in a billion years.'" (Bradbury 17). 

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"It's only two thousand dollars...And I think you'd consider me sometimes," 

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Mildred Montag is a woman who is very stubborn.  After visiting Mildred, Montag pointed out that "[she] took all the pills in [her] bottle last night" (Bradbury 17).  She replies by denying the fact that she didn't commit that action.  This shows how Mildred is stubborn to admit to her own faults.

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In Ray Bradbury's Fahrenheit 451, Mildred Montague is introduced to be a contradicting character. During the night, she overdoses on a bottle of sleeping pills and has to have her digestive organs cleaned and replaced in order to save her. However, when she wakes up in the morning, Mildred claims that she "wouldn't do a thing like that. Why would [she] do a thing like that?... Never in a billion years" (Bradbury 17). Mildred

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Mildred Montag is a damaged and ignorant woman living in a dystopian society. Montag finds her unconscious on their bed. He says that her breath was "going in and out, [...] not caring whether it came or went, went or came" (Bradbury 11). After the handymen pump her stomach, Montag confronts his wife. She tells him that she has no memories of her attempted suicide and they do not discuss the matter further. This demonstrates how Mildred is apathetic and unaware. Evidently, Mildred is distant from society and does not have a close relationship with anyone, including her husband.

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BLEND QUOTES! "She had both ears plugged with electronic bees that were humming the hour away... She was an expert at lip reading from the ten years of apprenticeship at Seashell ear-thimbles," (Bradbury 16). Based on Mildred's activities so far, she seems to be obsessed with the equivalent of ear buds in the world of Fahrenheit 451. She has been using them for at least ten years and has even developed the skill of reading lips so she could understand what people were saying without having to remove her precious listening devices, which may be an example of the general obsession with technology. Her ear buds have caused her to become detached from reality as she only ever immerses herself in the technology found in this world. Mildred shows no interest into anything outside of her own business and is completely immersied in

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Mildred Montag is a person who gives more importance to technology than she does to her husband. Trying to convince her husband to buy a TV she says "It's only two thousand dollars...And I think you'd consider me sometimes," (Bradbury 18) Without caring about her husbands feelings she chooses to emotionally. blackmail her husband into fulfilling her wants. The quote exemplifies how she cares more about the TV than she does her husbands feelings.

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Mildred Montag is a cold person. She does not have a relationship with Guy, but instead immerses herself in her technology and is cut off from the real world around her.  Once Guy tells her about what actually happened the night before, she sits in the TV parlor "quite obviously waiting for him to go. 'I didnt do that,' she said. 'Never in a billion years.'" (Bradbury 17). Mildred is in denial. She lives in her own world, separate from everyone around her, and repeatedly states that she wouldn't do exactly what she did. Once Guy stops trying to convince her that she took all the pills in her bottle, she turns back to the script she was reading and forgets about the conversation. She tries to fill the void of her loneliness with material things, but they are not enough to stop her from attempting suicide. Her life is meaningless and she doesn't let her husband

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After Mildred Montag has her stomach cleaned out and her blood replaced, Guy Montag looks upon her and thinks "If only they could have taken her mind along to the dry cleaner's and emptied the pockets and steamed and cleansed it and reblocked it and brought it back in the morning." (Bradbury 14). Mildred is clearly filled with troubled thoughts that she cannot escape. Her mind is full of the things that drove her to attempt suicide, and it is full of things that her caring husband wishes he could erase.

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Mildred Montag is a undeniably ignorant women who does not want to accept the fact that the things dont always go the way she feels is right.  Although she did in fact overdose on the sleeping pills, when Guy attempted to talk to her about why she did it, she came quickly to the conclusion that she didnt "do a thing like that. Why would [she] do a thing like that?" (Bradbury 17). Mildred overall comes off not as clueless to her surroundings, but rather  she doesn't want accept the way things really are unless they meet her expectations.

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Mildred, Guy Montag's wife, attempts to leave society by overdosing on pills. When Guy come home he is surprised to see his wife passed out, "eyes all glass, and breathe going in and out, softly, faintly... not caring whether it came or went" (Bradbury 11). Mildred tries to claim her own life, but Guy comes home in time to see his wife passed out barely breathing. In an attempt to leave her miserable society Mildred takes a shot at her own life.

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Mildred Montag is a woman who seems to have trouble identifying with herself and showing who she is as a person. Even at night as her husband, Guy Montag, walks into the room without turning the lights on, he can imagine "his wife stretched out on the bed, uncovered and cold...her eyes fixed to the ceiling by invisible threads of steel, immovable" (Bradbury 10). His image of her body shows nothing but lifelessness, and nothing about her body language shows any expectation of her husband joining her in bed. She finds it difficult to truly bond with her husband as she is always found immersed in what was playing through the small radios plugged into her ears. When her husband tries to bring up the topic of her attempted suicide the night before, she exclaimed, "'I wouldn't do a thing like that. Why would I do a thing like that?'" (Bradbury 17). Mildred is unable to talk about what happened to her as she may not be able to process it herself. She cannot come to terms on how she feels and how she connects to the environment around her because whatever bond she has with her surroundings and her companions are purely superficial, since it is hard to tell if the emotion she seems to be displaying is the truth or not.

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In Ray Bradbury's Fahrenheit 451, the character Mildred Montag is a person emotionally both cold and detached. She finds solace in only technology as  she is described to have "both ears plugged in with electronic bees that were humming the hour away"(16). She always seems rather oblivious to the real world as she didn't even remember that she overdosed on sleeping pills, mostly just spending her time with technology and entertainment. It can be easily perceived that Mildred in not a women to form human connections. She would be a lot happier with her time reading a movie script or listinin

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Before Guy Montag went to sleep he, "checked Mildred, tucked the covers about her carefully"(Bradbury 15). Thus, their is a great affection from Montag to his wife Mildred. They are a young couple averaging at the age of thirty so the early spark may still be in motion. Given that Mildred is asleep, Montag's efforts to extend her comfort level are by no means for show, he is doing it from his heart.

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Mildred is a very oblivious character who invests the majority of her time in mindless activities. She often has "both ears plugged with electronic bees that...hum...the hours away" (Bradbury 16). She does not take much notice of her surrounding environment and almost enjoys living in an alternate plane of reality. She chooses to spend her time watching TV and listening to Seashell ear-thimbles rather than developing her relationship with her husband.

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Mildred is depressed and seeks to find a way out of society. When Guy came home from work, he came across a "small crystal bottle of sleeping tablets" which was full earlier that day, but now it "lay uncapped and empty" (Bradbury 11). Mildred tried to commit suicide for she is depressed. She may disagree with the rules of society such as not being able to read books and is seeking a way out. Sadly, the only way she found was suicide.