In an instance of foreshadowing, she thinking, “Oh well, whatever goes over the Devil’s back, is got to come under his belly”(39) which means that she knows eventually Skyes will get what’s coming to him. Delia sets out to do her washing and passes by a group of men sitting at a store. The tone and focus of “Sweat” by Zora Neale Hurston changes for a while as the men comment on how pretty Delia used to be and how it’s such a shame that she’s beaten so often and lost her good looks. They talk about Syke’s behavior with the Bertha woman and generally frown upon him, with one saying, “There oughter be a law about him… He ain’t fit tuh carry guts tuh a bear.”(31) Clearly the whole town seems to have a negative reaction against Sykes. On her way back, Delia sees Sykes out front of Bertha’s telling her that he will buy her whatever she wants.
Lennie also as the misfortune to have a feeble mind in a very strong body. He does not appreciate or understand his own strength as we see him destroy anything living from mice to Curley’s wife. His physical strength presents a challenge to Curley, but as he learns when Lennie crushes his hand, coupled with his lack of cognition Lennie is a lethal cocktail. Lennie’s other disadvantage is the time in which he lives. He is threatened with being ‘locked in the booby hatch’ and really the options for helping someone
Ineffective leadership, in which the right balance of physical, social, and moral aspects are taken into poor perspective, is developed through the irresponsible actions of Ralph, the corrupted view of Jack, and the weakness of Piggy. The irresponsible actions of Ralph contribute to the development of ineffective leadership, that contains the physical, social, and moral aspects. Ralph shows that he is irresponsible when he fails to enforce his rules among the tribe, this is evident when the boys do not help out in building the shelters and forget to keep the fire going. As Ralph becomes chief, he relies much more on the knowledge of Piggy to generate ideas to maintain a controlled society. “We can use this to call the others.
Hale. John Wright doesn’t seem to be a happy fellow. Not much is said about this character, however; an overwhelming feeling of hatred and meanness radiates from him. Its as if he stiffens the very air he stood in. this very discontent feeling would further add to the very isolation the Glaspell is trying to portray.
He's alla time picking scraps with big guys. Kind of like he's mad at 'em because he ain't a big guy." Another example of Curley's controlling ways is how he's constantly concerned about his wife and her whereabouts, but takes this worry too far just like any other situation he's in. Curley is clearly humiliated by the constant absence of his wife and feels the need to brag
Some cases of hoarding are so bad, however, that the hoarder even keeps the garbage and, yet again, increase the risk of getting mold in the house. If it gets bad enough, the home cam become as uninhabitable as the polluted area in Ukraine. The hoarder also increases the risk of death because the mold can carry a devilishly deadly disease and the person would be blind to it. Lastly, the hoarding problem can become a disorder and will be as bad as a smoking habit. There
This is evident because for example, Steinbeck makes candy represent the people who are not useful during the great depression and old people; also he makes crooks represent the people who going through racism during that period of time. In this essay I am going to argue how Steinbeck uses language and structure to show the emotions of candy. Paragraph 1: In chapter 2, when we first meet candy, he reveals to use he’s a weak character and the fact that he’s also not a forceful character. This is illustrated when he gives and description of the boss to George and Lennie and says “pretty nice fella. Gets pretty mad sometimes but he’s pretty nice”.
Lennie is also a gigantic man who is unaware of his enormous strength and when under pressure, panics and often grasps onto things. These two flaws lead to his suffering and sadness. An example of this is when he crushes Curley’s hand out of self-defence: ‘Suddenly Lennie let go of his hold. He crouched cowering against the wall. “You told me to George,” he said miserably.’ This extract suggests that Lennie would have slid down the wall and started crying which shows his sadness and suffering because of his enormous strength and his panicking.
The narrator uses lexis,”oh” which has a very casual connotation. This supports that the narrator is disturbed as he casually enlightens us with his horrific war injures which are very graphic and he blends in with other texts which makes the us have doubts in whether to trust him or not. Additionally, the narrators ends the paragraph in an amouns way as articulates “But not having much success “, this tells us that he has no sense of humor and that this line is isolated which makes us have a nerve ending. Hence, making us feel uncomfortable. Moreover, the narrator uses a isolating sentence “and finally I pray for Larry LaSalle”.
The use of his language compliments the imagery he builds throughout the story. He makes everything seem so depressing and gloomy. The characters don’t have names, even the main characters are referred to as “the boy” and “the man.” All the diction is very pessimistic and descriptive. It even makes this sad story unsentimental. McCarthy says things like “He rose and stood tottering in that cold autistic dark with his arms outheld for balance while the vestibular calculations in his skull cranked out their reckonings.