He receives a device known as "the green bullet," which allows his friend to secretly talk to him, and due to an injured leg, he is almost run over by a car driven by children, whom this character suspects of killing his neighbor.
At the end of the novel he appears in, this character remembers that he had met his wife in Chicago, a fact he had previously forgotten. He receives a device known as "the green bullet," which allows his friend to secretly talk to him, and due to an injured leg, he is almost run over by a car driven by children, whom this character suspects of killing his neighbor. Among his coworkers are the quiet Black and Stoneman, while other characters he encounters include his wife's friends (*) Mrs. Phelps and Mrs. Bowles, to whom he reads "Dover Beach." In the chapter "Burning Bright," he is told that he represents the "back-up copy" of the Book of Ecclesiastes by Granger.  Earlier, he kills his boss, Captain Beatty, prompting the Mechanical Hound to hunt him down. For 10 points, name this literary character, a fireman who burns books in Ray Bradbury's Fahrenheit 451.
At the end of the novel he appears in, this character remembers that he had met his wife in Chicago, a fact he had previously forgotten.
{Guy Montag} [accept either name]