As I read through this book I discovered that this story has many tones about it. This book is filled with many adventures, places, and incidents. This story has many meaning when you read through it. When you begin this book, the tone is a lighthearted and fun-filled. Bilbo Baggins, has a positive outlook on life, but never wants to leave his little village of dwarfs.
He had to hire white salesman and pretend to be their Native American assistant named “Big Chief” Mason in order to sell any (Olson 27). Garrett created a few other very important inventions before the gas mask, such as the hair straightener, which he created by accidently with a liquid he used to polish needles that he found out could completely straighten the hair (“Garrett A Morgan” 1). After he invented the gas mask, he created the three-signal traffic light, which he patented in 1923. He created the light after he witnessed a deadly accident with a vehicle and a horse and carriage (McCree 4) Garrett developed glaucoma and died on July 27, 1963 shortly before the anniversary of the Emancipation Proclamation, in which he was eagerly awaiting to attend (Chamberlain
George is not as flat a character as Lennie. Understanding him can be hard since you have no idea where he is from and what he has done. There are no relatives or anything significant from his past mentioned despite the fact that he has never had a girlfriend. Things one might speculate about is how Lennie and George met each other and why on earth George is so devoted to Lennie. George always talk about how his life would be easier if he did not have Lennie to take care of, but George never leaves him.
He resisted to change and stated that the current software was working just fine even though he was also quite sure that the BOS software project was designed specifically for their industry and did bring benefits. Bamett had a tight relationship with Abu Dija since graduation and he even demanded Abu Dija and Luke William to replace Jackson. Also, Luke William shied away from confrontation because he wanted to be worldlywise and played safe. Luke William and Abu Dija demanded Jackson to get Barnett on board. Whereas, Barnett was a stubborn guy and he never attended to any demo meetings of the BSO software project and also refused to listen to any explanations.
He says, that as a consequence of the way he was raised he is "inclined to reserve all judgments" about other people (page 5). His saying this makes it seem like we can trust him to give a fair unbiased account of the story that he is telling, but we later learn that he does not reserve all judgments. Nick further makes us feel that he is a non-partisan narrator by the way he tells of his past. We come to see that Nick is very partial in his way of telling the story. This is shown when he admits early in the story that he does not judge Gatsby because Gatsby had an "extraordinary gift for hope, a romantic readiness".
He is autistic and does not show or tell his feelings to others. The way that Haddon writes this book is informal. This is effective because the intended audience is young people and they would prefer to read an informal book as opposed to a formal one. In this book some of the literary devices employed are: foreshadowing, symbolism, having a plot and the helpful use of writing in the first person. In the book, from the very start Christopher’s father does not want him to try and solve the mystery of the dead dog.
For instance, Lennie is able to have a polite conversation with Crooks, the stable hand, despite his dark skin colour and without a fight occurring. This is because the concept of racism does not occur to him due to his simple manners. This ability proposes an almost child -like naivety that other men of his time would be unaware of. Lennie needs constant attention from his close friend, George, who frequently tells him not to ‘drink too much’ and constantly reminds him to ‘go get the wood’ and other minute tasks that he’d otherwise forget. This suggests he is very simple minded in
Lastly, I think Ralph had the best idea about the beast. He convinced himself that there is no beast, but is not sure. He calls meetings to talk about it and find solutions. He explains to the other people on their level; he says that he too, is scared. This is the best way to go because instead of becoming slaves of fear, he tries to help the boys resolve their problem.
“We’ll never get there” (Evans) p22. Despite the fact that nobody made it back, the belief that they could make it and the spirit of the others allowed them to continue much further than the pessimistic, mentally weak Evans. When Evans’s condition began to deteriorate, instead of attempt to carry on or take the blame himself as Oates might have done, he cursed his surroundings: “It’s not my fault if I fall.
229) I believe this quote reveals the moral because as he reads this book he find out Crusoe is all alone and isolated and even though Charlie doesn’t realize it yet he himself is isolated and lonely as well. Next the writer demonstrates the lesson by including the character’s dialogue. While Charlie is reading his progress reports with Miss Kinnian he says, “All my frends are smart people but there good.” (Pg. 229) I feel this quote expresses the theme because Charlie doesn’t realize how his friends actually treat him. He thinks they’re all nice to him, but instead they just laugh at him and make fun of him which signalizes that he’s lonely.