George uses the word “job” repetitively to emphasise the importance of work during the depression and the scarcity of a “job”. Further resentment towards Lennie arises when George says to Slim “if that crazy bastard’s foolin’ around too much. Jus’ kick him out, Slim.” The phrase “jus’ kick him out’ implies that he demands quite a lot and would get into a lot of conflict between people. The way that he says this implies that he is frustrated with the situation that he would rather be on his own than have to provide for the two of them all on his own. Later on in the novel “Lennie looked up helplessly at George, and then he got up and tried to retreat.” When Steinbeck writes “Lennie looked helplessly at George” implies that Lennie always looks to George for attention and help when things go wrong in his life.
For evidence she said to Lennie,"I never get to talk to nobody. I get awful lonely". It shows she was very lonely. "I get lonely " she said repetition of word describes her loneliness. Another piece of evidence ,to suggest that Curly,s wife is lonely is that she had no name !
This affected a lot between C’s and Sonny’s relationship, it affected everyone’s relationship with Sonny. Being feared rather than love gives Sonny the feeling like everyone respects him. The bad result of that is no one to love, you get lonely, and no one really understands you. C’s and Sonny’s relationship was based on both fear and love, mostly fear though. Sonny didn’t trust C with all his heart, and that ruins the relationship.
In reality the people surrounding her were probably just worried, but depression has a way of cycling the good into the bad. Often times when battling depression, a sense of hopelessness goes hand-in-hand. After experiencing what she has, Melinda lacks optimism in her life, especially for herself. Nothing is worth the time. “Nobody really want to hear what you have to say” (ANDERSON, 9).
Horace with his strong body turns easily to Will when they fight, but Will is more mobile and faster time to easily escape attacks by Horace. Both have their qualities and excels in different ways, but what I believe and know in part that the author wanted to say is that no matter the size, you can be stronger and better. The book is relatively easy to get into, as it captures one's interest very quickly. Atleast mine. There is a lot going on and everything we know has great effect on the future of the story, but what we do not know, and that's what drives one to read more, curiosity.
His personality was just really entertaining. He could be calm, but as soon as he lost his temper, you shouldn’t cross him. He was extremely academically based. He was very worried about his grades and studies. The author’s vocabulary and diction was another thing I really liked.
Lennie and George, the main characters are an unlikely pair. Whereas George is the smarter of the two; and Lennie is his big strong but cognitively slow counterpart. In that their strengths and weakness balance their relationship they seem
His exploration of such powerful elements is done in a manner that is not redundant or containing "extra writing." The novel is short and powerful, making it well received by both students and readers, alike. Contributing to its popularity is the universal feel of its characters. Lenny's childlike approach to life as well as his hopes can be
The difference was that he was less conscious of his predicament. He had the ability to believe beyond rationality. He was not weighted down by the cares of this world. His mental disability was an advantage when it comes to envisioning the dream. Slide 3 i) The unusually close friendship of George and Lennie is an enigma to other characters in the story.
In Darlington Hall, Lord Darlington made monumental mistakes in the name of the country and believed he was accomplishing something good and positive until he realized that he was indeed “out of his depth” and with his sickness overcoming him he passes away leaving Stevens alone to survey the extent of Darlington’s “good will” which was nothing but incompetent decisions made by an amateur. “The Remains of the Day” is an insightful book on the statement of how people lie to themselves to make failures palatable and creates a rich environment full of painful but deeply embedded memories that each character has to relive in order to come to terms with themselves and each other.