When Brenda was told this was the first time she had felt happy in a long time but Brian reacted very badly to the situation. At the age of 14 she decided she would like to be a boy again and call herself Da-vid. At this point Brenda started to make friends and underwent the sur-gery. For once he had a gender and he got com-pensation from the hospi-tal for the unfortunate accident that had hap-pened. He was later introduced to Jane and her three children and on 22nd Sep-tember 1990 they got married.
However Candy later regrets letting Carlson shoot his dog for him as he says ….. “I shouldn’t ought to of let no stranger shoot my dog”- The shooting of the dog foreshadows the death of lennie. Candy’s final comment about the dog truly influences George’s decision to kill Lennie. Later George will shoot Lennie to spare him from the unbridled violence of candy. For both, death is to be seen as a merciful release.
There was a heated gun fight and three of the thieves ended up dead, but Tom got away with Mattie. He declared to the marshals from far away that if the marshals tried to rescue her he would kill her. The marshals had no choice but to withdraw. Tom took her to his hideout and was told to then stay there by his boss, Ned, while him and his thieves rode off to another hideout. He agreed and as soon as the thieves left Mattie attacked Tom and tried to run but Tom caught her.
George decided to kill Lennie himself because he knew that if Curley found the beast, he would instantly shoot him. As George hears the other people who are trying to hunt down Lennie he draws the gun and shoots Lennie in the back of the head. In my opinion it was the most human way, as he never really felt any
This event relates to when Lennie crushed Curley's hand because Lennie couldn't figure out how to stop what is casuing him to panic in both events. 35. In both events Lennie accidently kills something, Lennie is afraid of George's reaction to both events, and his attitude towards the event doesn't change despite him killing a living person in the second
Dear, Ellen Hopkins First of all I would like to tell you the “Burned” was an amazing book. But I need to ask you, what happened to Pattyn’s father at the end of the story? Does Pattyn decide to kill her own father for revenge and all the pain he has put her through? For Ethan and her baby’s death? But if Pattyn pulled up a gun to her father’s face her would tell her he loves her but do you really think he is telling her the truth?
Although Grant initially doesn’t want to help Jefferson, he gradually changes throughout this book and accomplishes his goal of transforming him into a man. Jefferson, who was supposed to be meeting up with a friend to go fishing, ended up being convicted of murder. He was too ignorant to know that it was a bad idea to get into the vehicle with them and and ended up being accused of murder. Jefferson’s defense attorney defends him by calling him a hog. He says that Jefferson should not have been convicted of anything but stupidity.
The problem about capital punishment is that it is decided to soon and the death date is too soon that if someone is guilty but really isn’t, and is proven innocent but it will be too late. And there are some people who accidently killed someone and there only punishment is prison time like Lennie, he accidently killed Curley’s wife because he shook her and her neck broke. “Her body flopped like a fish. And then she was still, for Lennie had broken her neck.” (Steinbeck 91) Lennie was only shaking her so that she would be quiet but it ended up wrong. Curley wanted to kill Lennie because he disgrace Curley and killed Curley’s wife and that is an act of capital punishment, which is wrong because Lennie didn’t mean to kill her.
Next, the threats Tybalt sends Romeo also lead up to the suicides and the cause of death. Tybalt approaches Romeo and tries to start a fight by saying, “Romeo the love I bear thee can afford no better term than this: thou art a villain” (119). The constant threats Tybalt sends Romeo endanger his own family. Romeo was told if a family member of his or himself gets in Tybalt swore to himself that he would seek revenge on Romeo for crashing the party. Tybalt’s threats eventually become a full out issue for Romeo.
From the beginning, Romeo acts without thinking of the consequences. Romeo decides to go to the party; knowing Capulet is his enemy. Secondly, Romeo kills Tybalt out of rage, even though he knows it makes things all the worse for his current situation with Tybalt's cousin, Juliet. then grieves his mistake by saying, "O, I am fortune's fool!" Lastly, if Romeo had just taken some time to say prayers or thought about what he was doing before he resorted to suicide, he could have been in the tomb in time for the Friar to arrive and explain everything or for Juliet to wake up.