George makes a promise to Lennie's Aunt Clara that he will look after Lennie, and he keeps that promise. When discussing his past with Lennie, George often refers to "your Aunt Clara," which at least indicates that she is not also his aunt.
Further explanation is not provided by Steinbeck. Lennie is one of the few people that Crooks has power over. Lennie had just trespassed in Crook's room. Crooks is teasing Lennie, because he knows that Lennie depends on George to make every decision for him. When Lennie thinks this is true, he gets really worried. Because he is gulible, he believes him so easily.
George , stole Carlson's gun to shoot Lennie. But also so Carlson wouldn't shoot Lennie. George felt he needed to do it himself because he saw how upset Candy was when Carlson shot his dog!
He makes Lennie think that George won't come back, but he is only doing it so Lennie feels what it's like to be alone which is exactly how Crooks feels. Curley attacks Lennie because he assumes Lennie is laughing at him when really he is laughing and smiling about the ranch him and George dreamed of.
Also because Curley goes after big guys and he thought Lennie wouldn't fight back so that's why he punches him and makes his nose bleed but then George tells Lennie to fight back and Lennie ends up crushing Curley's hand. In Of Mice and Men, Lennie's dream is to own their farm with lots of rabbits, and George's dream is to take care of Lennie, own in their own farm with lots of rabbits, beat the boss of everybody, and be in charge of the farm.
This dream is an extremely important part of the book because it is what makes Lennie and George's friendship unique. The boss thinks George is taking his pay away from Lennie. The boss never saw one guy take so much trouble for another guy. This dream is so important to both men because it is the extreme important part of the book because it is what makes Lennie and George's friendship unique.
Also this dream is so important to both men because it will represent their independent and freedom so they don't enjoy having to be migrant workers, and they would be secured and safe. This is all because Lennie wouldn't be opening to attack the people from the facing him, and he wouldn't be put these situations whereas he might probably get hurt by someone.
Steinbeck uses the character of Lennie as a way of highlighting those difficulties. The way in which Steinbeck uses dialogue to allow George to fire his anger at Lennie allows the reader to also take into consideration the fact that Lennie is really needed by George to gain employment in the harsh American era Steinbeck references: Lennie can do the heavy lifting.
The two things he wants Lennie to remember is if he gets in trouble to go back to the hiding spot, and when they get to the job to just let George do the talking. George had warned Lennie to not speak when they see their new boss in the ranch. Also, he wanted Lennie to remember that if he makes any big troubles, he must run and hide behind the bush where they were sleeping on the night before arriving at the ranch. In Steinbeck's story 'Of Mice and Men', Lennie, one of the key characters, does several sneaky things.
The first sneaky thing he does is to try to hide the fact that he has been carrying a dead mouse around in his pocket. But he says to George, his guardian and friend: 'I ain't got nothin', George. But later that same evening Lennie does another sneaky thing. If you continue reading that short first chapter you will find out what it was! Curley's wife died, so now Lennie will be in trouble and then their dream of the farm will be no more. However, the most common kind of unhealthy relationship is usually between two people who would theoretically be better off alone, yet have an emotional connection that keeps them from separating.
You are commenting using your WordPress. You are commenting using your Google account. You are commenting using your Twitter account. You are commenting using your Facebook account. Notify me of new comments via email. Notify me of new posts via email.
However, when Lennie ask George if he should leave George says no. This is because he cares for Lennie despite how much work he is. Although every relationship has its highs and lows, in John Steinbeck's novel Of Mice and Men, George was justified in killing his sidekick Lennie for being a burden and for the trouble he had caused. As Lennie admired his brother-like friend, George only saw Lennie as a hardship that held him back from living a normal life.
George was the role model and leader of the partnership who viewed Lennie as a burden and a waste of time. George, being smart and independent could have lived the ordinary or ideal lifestyle, except Lennie was always in the way. Growing annoyed with his sidekick, George tended to lash out. He is a brilliant man for making deals and increasing his wealth, but manages to be oblivious of manners and societal rules.
A tendency to act is an enormous fault in him, and he leaves an impression of having no deeply personal feelings, only overzealous acting to fit his "role" at any given time. When Fyodor's first wife dies Dostoevesky explains, "What seemed to gratify and flatter him most was to play the ridiculous part of the injured husband and to parade his woes with embellishments" 4.
Because he has little, if any personal feelings, this enables him be indifferent towards others' emotions. Happiness is the only cause worth pursuing to Fyodor, and he will cross anyone to achieve it. The idea is that fortuitous gratitude extended warrants good things to come. No matter how much money Jackson Jackson gives away during his quest, he always seems to subsequently get it back. The author clarifies this sequence of events through the use of a narrative frame.
Tom Buchanan is a wealthy man who believes he is above almost everyone and like many people in his position he does not like to be questioned. In this particular era in history, crime between a woman and a man was unequal. The persecution for crime was unequal; due to the fact, that women was viewed incapable and condemned more harshly than a man. Women tend to love more intense and emotionally than a man; although this may seem to be true, it is uncompromising when a woman is heartbroken.
Men that are distraught tend to not wear their feelings; they are unnoticed. It lost its effect on me afterward, and during the scene where Leonato takes the men from the Watch, I was annoyed. Besides the two scenes with the Watch and a few minor moments, I enjoyed the play. Fitzgerald gives the female characters in the story thin personalities and makes characters such as Myrtle and Daisy unlikable. His wife and mistress, until an hour ago secure and inviolate were slipping precipitately from his control.
To begin with, Beowulf is pretty much self-conscience on how people would look up to him and is seen. He soon introduces himself by acknowledging gained achievements for his king and himself. As when doing so, Unferth, drunken of his mind challenges Beowulf and pretty calls him out saying he is a fraud out of jealousy.
Slurring his words around, putting Beowulf on the spot and verbally assaulting him.
0コメント