Across
- 3. (Lost reflection and conversation in society)
- 5. Dentifrice (Commercialism, propaganda)
- 7. White Clown (Mindless entertainment)
- 8. of the Field (Biblical reference, simplicity vs. materialism)
- 11. vs. Individuality (Montag's internal struggle)
- 13. Reading (Montag’s mistake, emotional reaction)
- 14. Beach (Poem read by Montag, highlights loss of meaning)
- 15. Alarm (Montag’s house is reported—cliffhanger moment)
- 16. and Laughter (Mrs. Phelps cries, others laugh—society’s numbness)
- 17. Transformation (From fireman to seeker of knowledge)
- 19. Green Bullet (Secret communication, rebellion)
- 22. Reimagined (Religious distortion in mass media)
- 23. Parlor (Distraction, suppression of thought)
- 25. Fear (Cowardice vs. willingness to help Montag)
- 26. (Mentor, former English professor)
- 27. Radios (Constant noise, prevents independent thinking)
- 29. Hound (Threat, government surveillance)
Down
- 1. Influence (Still affecting Montag’s thoughts)
- 2. Beatty (Antagonist, represents authority and contradiction)
- 4. Firemen (Danger of being discovered)
- 6. & Death (Recurring theme—Mildred’s overdose, war)
- 9. as Destruction vs. Fire as Enlightenment (Shifting symbolism)
- 10. Friends (Mrs. Bowles, Mrs. Phelps—represent shallow society)
- 12. Hidden in the Vent (Montag’s secret, growing rebellion)
- 18. Things Missing (Books' importance: quality, leisure, action)
- 20. (Mildred turning Montag in)
- 21. and the Sand (Symbolism, Montag’s childhood memory)
- 23. War (Looming conflict ignored by society)
- 24. (Government control over thought)
- 28. Bible (Symbol of knowledge and loss)