For example, Curley’s wife dreams that she could be a famous performer on stage. She imagines how great it would be to stay in nice hotels, which shows that she was looking for security and finances would. However, Crooks also has a dream; although because of his isolation, he rarely shares his thoughts with the white people on the ranch, his dream is being seen as equal to everyone else. Central to the novel, of course, is George and Lennie’s dream- but do they share the same dream? Lennie’s dream is to tend the soft haired rabbits, whereas George admits that he would like to own a little patch of land and live on it in freedom.
''So you forgot that awready did you''. This makes George look like a reminder for Lennie as Lennie wont be able to remember a lot of things by himself, also this foreshadows later events in the novel because after Lennie killed Curleys wife, George had to remind him about the place to run to. Lennie strokes Curleys wifes hair. This foreshadows later events in the novel because Lennie also strokes a pet mouse. ''I could pet it with my thumb while we walk along; said Lennie''.
“Macbeth” was considered ‘a play fit for a king’, as Shakespeare wrote the play for the recently crowned king of England, James I. Women in the mid-20th century had the vote, but still lived in a male dominated society in which many jobs were unavailable to them, and they were expected to stay at home, cook and have babies. Also the Great Depression caused by the Wall Street Crash in 1929 worsened the situation, as even men were out of work, so it was even more unlikely for a woman to get a job. The two characters will be compared using relationships, evil, ambition, and the structure of both texts. Lady Macbeth is presented through the theme of evil.
Optimistic Dreams To dream means to contemplate the possibility of doing something or that something might be the case. Humans give meaning to their lives and futures by creating dreams. In John Steinbeck’s novel, Of Mice and Men, many characters have dreams that no longer made life a stream of meaningless days. Curley’s wife dreamed of being “in movies, an’ nice clothes,” (Steinbeck, 89), and Lennie dreamed of being able to “tend the rabbits,” (Steinbeck, 14). These dreams allegedly made life more bearable for these characters, however on the end dreams were contorted and unachievable.
The wallpaper shows the characteristics of the environment of hell (hot, sticky, nasty feeling). It is until he meets Charlie (who I feel that is Barton's imagination of what the "common man" looks like but cannot go into depth and find any inspiration) who is always sweaty, drinking, giving somewhat bad advice and swears constantly (almost like Satan, so the bible says). It feels like the scene after Barton and Audrey have sex wasn't exactly Audrey really dying. I got the idea that Barton was still dreaming. Because Barton was so angry that Audrey wrote most of Mayhew's latest work, Barton dreamt that Audrey died.
The movie that I chose to watch is called Tootsie, starring Dustin Hoffman. I chose this movie for a couple reasons. It is a comedy, I remember going to the movie theater with my mom when I was little to watch this movie, and I thought there would be many good examples in this movie of interpersonal conflict. Michael Dorsey is an aspiring actor in New York City. His biggest strike against him is that he is too controlling and only sees rolls from his viewpoint.
He is often cheating on Sherri, and Sherri knows it. Still it doesn't seem like Gene knows that she know. After he has slept at Betty's house, he uses an excuse about some crack kids at his work. Later in the movie, Sherri is on the phone with her sister. She tells her sister that she know that Gene is cheating on her, and sometimes, she just like to her his lame explains and excuses every time he comes home.
Paragraph IV a.) Accepting the truth and finally Charlie can really truly be infinite. b.) He finally moved forward and let his parents know that he was being molested by his aunt 2 FennelMcGrew Helen when he was around six years old. c.) What this novel/ movie really taught me was that you never truly know what kind of background people come from or if you do but you just choose not to believe it and so in order to get through it you really need
Most men like the way a ‘hoochie-mom’ look and will go out on a date with her, but he would not let his mother meet her in many cases. Most men would call them ‘couchie’ which mean “to go to bed”. When a lady, who is called a ‘hoochie-mom’ you are addressing her as a “tramp”. She is also called a ghetto ho fabulous, because of the very long nail and lots of weave in her hair with loud colors. Her agenda are to use man for money and anything else she need to look glamour and to survived.
Perfection is just an illusion when in reality the corruptness and unfairness is just lying underneath all the lies told by the government. George and Hazel, like many others, believed that “they were equal before God and the law” (Vonnegut 1), but not realizing that by doing so they are sacrificing their individuality and freedom. As George is watching television with his wife, he explains how the ballerinas were forced to wear masks so that no one would feel like “something the cat drug in.” Vonnegut is using humor and irony to portray how instead of a utopian society where equality is supposed to exist, they instead live in a dystopian society just pretending to be equal. The citizens are being mutilated and handicapped if they possess any superior traits compared to others. The handicapper devices do not only create pain and can be seen as torture devices, but