What if in future SW evolves into a Virtual Reality community?
Wouldn't THAT be interesting meeting users that way?
M
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Lostpoet · M
@iMystery I know you didn't ask for it but here's a summary of what I mean. rowseNotessearch
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HOMEWORK HELP > FAHRENHEIT 451
What is the setup of Montag's TV room in Fahrenheit 451?
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GMUSS25 eNotes educator| CERTIFIED EDUCATOR
As was mentioned in the previous post, Montag has three television walls in his parlor. Mildred, Montag's superficial wife, is infatuated with the interactive television shows and spends the majority of her day watching them on her parlor walls. The parlor walls are essentially massive television screens that are the size of each wall. At the beginning of the novel, Mildred petitions Montag to buy a fourth parlor wall. However, Montag explains to his wife that he simply cannot afford the fourth wall because it costs nearly one-third of his annual salary. Mildred's addiction to her parlor walls is typical in Bradbury's dystopian society where individuals are constantly entertained. Mildred values her interactive television shows more than she does her own family. Her addiction to the parlor walls contrasts with Montag's intellectual pursuits throughout the novel.
Search for any book or any question
HOMEWORK HELP > FAHRENHEIT 451
What is the setup of Montag's TV room in Fahrenheit 451?
print Print document PDF list Cite
Expert Answers
GMUSS25 eNotes educator| CERTIFIED EDUCATOR
As was mentioned in the previous post, Montag has three television walls in his parlor. Mildred, Montag's superficial wife, is infatuated with the interactive television shows and spends the majority of her day watching them on her parlor walls. The parlor walls are essentially massive television screens that are the size of each wall. At the beginning of the novel, Mildred petitions Montag to buy a fourth parlor wall. However, Montag explains to his wife that he simply cannot afford the fourth wall because it costs nearly one-third of his annual salary. Mildred's addiction to her parlor walls is typical in Bradbury's dystopian society where individuals are constantly entertained. Mildred values her interactive television shows more than she does her own family. Her addiction to the parlor walls contrasts with Montag's intellectual pursuits throughout the novel.