In Fahrenheit 451, Millie's last moments of life are imagined by Montag to be calm and peaceful, surrounded by memories and serenity.
In Fahrenheit 451, Montag imagines Millie's last moments of life to be calm and peaceful. He envisions her surrounded by memories of their past, as faces from their lives fade away, leaving only the serene light of the moon. Montag sees Millie finding solace in the quiet stillness that is finally descending upon her after years of chaos and turmoil.
Montag imagines that Millie might be in the process of overdosing on sleeping pills or simply not notice the bombings due to her obsession with the parlor walls and the shallow entertainment they provide, missing the real world crumbling around her, but this is not explicitly detailed in the provided text. Ray Bradbury's narrative in the novel focuses on the themes of disconnection, societal numbness, and the consequences of living a life removed from reality.