Curleys wife obsession with herself lead to her death The connection between Curley’s wife and Lennie is that when curley’s wife walked into the barn but George said that Lennie is not aloud to talk to her like men on the ranch Curley’s wife also suffers from lack of attention and love also having to sacrifice her plans for Curley Lennie starts to talk about the farm and the rabbits and says that he like to pet soft thing then there is a connection between Curley’s wife ends in tragedy just as he kills Curley’s wife and his dreams Curley’s wife has also got a strong connection to Slim because she was the only girl on the ranch and she never saw Curley so she gave the other men the eye flirtation but the ranch men but the flirt back if they did( 1) they would be fired(2)they would suffer because of Curley temper so yes they all try and keep away from her but Slim talks to her everyone looks up to him even Curley looks up to him he’s like the boss he is an expert in his job so everyone admired
What you do will only bring shame to your parents and to you. A mother love will only go so far. Once u burn you bridge it is hard to get it back. A Mother love will be there but it is only so much she can take. The holidays and birthdays they felt lonely cause they was not with family and friends, instead the white tell them what they can and cannot do.
if she’d ha’ died, Ethan might ha’ lived; and the way they are now, I don’t see’s there’s much difference between the Fromes up at the farm and the Fromes down in the graveyard; ’cept that down there they’re all quiet, and the women have got to hold their tongues.” (Wharton 157) Ethan’s life is actually worse after the smash-up than before. Now that both women are under the same roof, they scream, curse and shout at each other and poor Ethan has to go through with it day after day. Ethan’s inner feelings are also affected, such as him feeling trapped, his lack of courage and his isolation; each being
She avoids Curley and seemingly only enterers into the relationship in order to leave an unpleasant, constraining home life, although she now regrets it. She does not belong on the ranch, however, and is ill at ease and out of place in this violent, brutal world that is dominated by men. Her death, even if we argue that is partly her own fault because she leads Lennie on allowing him to “pet” her hair, makes her yet more of a tragic victim. Whilst the men want revenge for her death, no one mourns for her and she is left alone in the barn with Candy, who is equally angry with her for spoiling his dreams. The final description of Curley’s wife suggests that in death she is finally at peace as she is abandoned like a rag doll in the hay, which is truly tragic and
What she was seeing now was that people in her town never stood up for themselves. They accepted the disrespectful treatment they received and always remained quiet about everything. Anne’s mom quiets her when she asks about Emmett Till’s murder; she starts to wonder, “Why is mama acting so scared? And what if Mrs. Burke knew we knew? Why must I pretend I don’t know?
Ed Gein had a natural sexual attraction to the opposite sex but remembered how his mother discouraged all sexual desires. The attraction to females and lessons of his mother created conflict within Ed Gein’s mind, Rachael Bell and Marilyn Bardsley (2014), “This love-hate feeling towards women became exaggerated and eventually developed in to a full-blown psychosis.” Ed Gein, never experiencing interactions with the opposite sex, began to take walks to the local cemeteries where he would dig up the graves and exhume the bodies due to lust building inside. Ed Gein developed a sexual attraction to dead bodies though Ed Gein claimed to have never had sex with the bodies. The women, in which Ed Gein would exhume, had attributes
This new and different discovery was weird for them to see because in their community they do not age. Lenina and Bernard also watched a community celebration that involved a man whipping himself. Lenina, so horrified from what she saw, reached into her pocket to use some soma but realized that she left it at the rest-house. She is so confused and terrified that Lenina starts to panic. “Lenina was left to face the horrors of Malpais unaided” (111).
When the townspeople discover the remains of Homer Barron locked away in Miss Emily’s bedroom after her death, we see that Miss Emily ultimately rejected the values of her culture. This is true not only in rejecting its values on dating or marriage but also those disdaining murder. In this way Miss Emily rejects the rigid values that have ruled most of her life. As Dilworth (1999) maintains, “By entering a love affair with Homer Barron, Emily briefly rebelled against southern values and then, by ending her affair with him, at least as far as the townspeople were concerned, she conformed again to those values” (p. 251). In contrast, the narrator does not want to shoot the elephant but ultimately does.
As I recalled my journey to Herot, my mother told me that the reason these humans showed hostility towards me is because humans and monsters were not meant to be friends. I did not want to believe that. I believe that humans and monsters can be friends, if given the opportunity. I decided to give it another chance tomorrow. So I headed to my quarters to rest and think of how to befriend these humans.
She turned the school grounds into her own backyard turning it from what it had been into her dream-gardens. She planted hibiscus and hedges; separating the school from the traditional villages that surrounded it. The biggest occurrence of all appears at the end of the story. Obi is faced against the priest of a nearby village for closing a ritualistic path that lead from the village across the school grounds to the villagers burial ground. Mr. Obi believes the villagers beliefs are foolish and shouldn’t be taught to the children.